Mediaboss Marketing

20-03-2012 05:50 The camera stopped recording only moments before we stopped talking about money. At the end I say, "...SAVE!" That's what gets cut off. Thanks for watching.

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Kiara Learning Money Part 3 of 3 (1080p) - Video

20-03-2012 13:08 This money jar sorts your coins and electronically totals your savings at the same time, and the separate tubes for pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters make rolling coins a snap.

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EZ-Count Money Jar and Digital Coin Counter Model 3553 Retail $31.94 - Video

20-03-2012 17:48 #2207 13399 104 Ave, Surrey, Kevin Basran, Money Saver Realty, real estate for sale 360 virtual tour from digital tours at digitaltours.ca To see price & photos, go to http://www.digitaltours.ca

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#2207 13399 104 Ave, Surrey, Kevin Basran, Money Saver Realty - Video

NEW YORK, NY--(Marketwire -03/20/12)- The American Society of Magazine Editors (ASME) and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism today announced the winners of the 2012 National Magazine Awards for Digital Media. More than 300 editors, publishers and guests attended a lunch at the Grand Hyatt New York to honor the 55 finalists and 11 winners. The lunch was hosted by Larry Hackett, managing editor of People and ASME president, and Lucy Danziger, editor-in-chief of SELF and ASME secretary.

The National Magazine Awards for Digital Media were presented in conjunction with "MPA Digital: Swipe," the premier conference for magazine editors and publishers focusing on tablets, e-readers, smartphones and apps. The presentation of the awards was sponsored by Adobe.

The winners of the National Magazine Awards for Digital Media -- known as the Digital Ellies for the Alexander Calder stabile "Elephant," which is presented to each winner -- included nine titles. New York won the General Excellence and Website awards; Wired won the Reporting and Design awards. Other winners were The American Scholar, The Daily Beast, Foreign Policy, Men's Health, National Geographic, The New York Times Magazine and TIME.

Foreign Policy and The New York Times Magazine have now won Digital Ellies in each of the three years since the program was established as part of the National Magazine Awards in 2010. New York also won the Digital Ellie for General Excellence in 2010.

Ninety industry leaders served as Digital Ellies judges. James B. Meigs, editor-in-chief of Popular Mechanics and Editorial Director of the Hearst Men's Enthusiast Group, chaired the judging.

The winners of the 2012 National Magazine Awards for Digital Media are:

General Excellence, Digital Media Honors the best magazines published on digital platforms

New YorkAdam Moss, Editor-in-Chief Ben Williams, Editorial Director, nymag.com

WebsiteHonors the best magazine websites

New YorkAdam Moss, Editor-in-Chief Ben Williams, Editorial Director, nymag.com

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National Magazine Awards for Digital Media Winners Announced

The New York Times Co. (NYSE:NYT - News) ends year one of limiting full NYTimes.com access to those who pay with nearly a half-million subscribersabout 454,000and starts year two with measures to push more growth.

As of April 1, direct access will be limited to 10 articles/videos/slideshows a month, half of the 20 articles currently allowed. That will make life a little tougher for those who go directly to the sourceand may show some who have wavered on subscriptions that they need it enough to pay. (It may also nudge some of the print subscribers who havent added digital yet; thats a byproduct, not a goal.)

But the paper isnt messing with social access. That would create a storm big enough to be prefaced with a four-letter word. Links from e-mail, search, blogs and social media should continue to work even if the user has passed the new 10-article limit. (The exception: access from some search engines is limited to five links a day.) Clicking on a link from that article would serve up a reminder that you have to be a subscriber to go further.

On mobile and tablet apps, the Top News sections stay free; anything else requires a subscription. That makes smartphones and tablets the most frictionless way to get daily news from the Times.

The Times is also offering an anniversary thank you gift that really is a gift from the NYTs digital and home-delivery subscribersnot a gift to them. The paper will allow us (Im a home delivery sub) to give 12 weeks of the NYTimes.com + Smartphone Apps package to a non-subscribing friend or family member. That in turn will give the NYT customer relationships with those people and, because they come via referral, a better shot at converting them to paying customers

The meter tightening and the gift are signs of what happens after you reach the lowest fruit on the tree and the next level, too. The NYT announced

The largest batch of digital substhat is, as long as it is a meter and the print edition continuesis already on board. Now its a matter of reaching those next layers, particularly the avid readers who can pay but havent, and of keeping the subscribers who already have shown a willingness to pay.

In that regard, while we all love an anniversary number (the NYTs gift to media writers and analysts), the real numbers that matter would be those that show 13, 14, 18 months in how many of those original subs have stayed.

Another way potentially to increase digital subs would be to play with price sensitivity. But the current pricing encourages digital subscribers, particularly those who want full access across smartphones and tablets, to get home delivery to save money and changing that could affect print circulation. The existing pricing is $15 for site+smartphone, $20 for site+tablet and $35 for full access. It also might not increase the numbers by enough to make up for shifting to a lower price.

Instead, the NYT is using more traditional circulation efforts to bump digital subscriptions and to overcome inevitable churn. The four-week, 99-cent trial is still active and other offers show up.

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NYT: We Have 454,000 Digital Subs So Let's Turn Down The Meter