Skip to main content

Home/ Interactive Tablet Publishing Project/ Group items tagged interactive

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Bill Kuykendall

Digital Publishing Platform | Adobe - 0 views

  • The Digital Publishing Platform being developed by Adobe allows publishers and advertisers to create immersive onscreen experiences that combine the visual impact of print design, the immediacy of touch interaction, and the engagement of interactive elements such as video, audio, animated infographics, 360° views, and more. Because this platform builds on the foundation of Creative Suite 5, it lets magazine design, editorial, and production teams use familiar tools and skills to efficiently create versions for print and a wide range of screens. Integrated analytics will enable publishers to plan editorial content and provide advertisers with accurate, detailed insight into how readers are interacting with stories and ads.
Bill Kuykendall

Better User Experience With Storytelling, Part 2 - Smashing Magazine - 0 views

  •  
    "Concluding this two-part article, we hear from creative professionals who are leading the way in this relatively new world of combining the craft of storytelling with user experience. We'll also see how storytelling can be applied to more than just interactive experiences: we find it in everything from packaging to architecture."
Bill Kuykendall

PixelMags and Apple iPad - The Future of Publishing | Daily App Show - Video App Review... - 1 views

  • With the release of the iPad, companies with dedicate Apps Powered by PixelMags will be able to offer full-sized, digital versions of their publications, complete with interactive components like video and streaming media, at a fraction of the cost of the hard copy paper versions of their magazines and newspapers. The Apps will be compatible with the iPad, iPhone and iPod Touch.
Bill Kuykendall

Two Years Into Tablets, Conde Nast Delivers Tablet Metrics | MediaWorks - Advertising Age - 1 views

  • The growing body of overall information on tablet readership is reinforcing some early impressions that are promising for magazines on tablets, according to Conde Nast. Readers typically swipe through tablet editions from front to back, for example, the same way they work their way through print editions. They browse -- taking in ads as they go -- instead of jumping directly to specific articles the way web surfers do. "Consumer behavior with digital editions of magazines is very much like their behavior with print editions of magazines, and very much unlike their behavior with websites," Mr. McDonald said. Digital-edition readers are also still younger but more affluent than magazines' print readers, Conde Nast said, although the disparity has narrowed as tablet ownership has grown and Amazon and Barnes & Noble have introduced devices that are cheaper than the iPad. And ads with some level of interactivity -- a hotlink at a minimum -- continue to usually hold readers' attention longer than static ads.
Bill Kuykendall

Vintage Bottles via New Technology - NYTimes.com - 0 views

  • The devices seem to be spurring deeper interest in wine and empowering bolder, more confident selections, they say, potentially revolutionizing the psychology of dining’s most intimidating passage.
  • Interactive wine lists began appearing at a smattering of restaurants as early as 2001, and leading wine analysts have for several years offered recommendations via smartphone applications. But Apple’s introduction in April of the iPad, which approximates a conventional wine list in size, shape and weight, has substantially accelerated the trend.
  • “It stuns me, but they seem to trust the device more than they trust me, and these are people I’ve waited on for 10 years.”
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • “It’s fabulous to be able to understand not just the prices but the flavors and the nose and the winemaker’s comments,” Mr. Burns said. “The technology allows you to do a heck of a lot more with a wine list than we ever have before.”
Edward Fontaine

Times Reader - 2 views

  •  
    The Times Reader uses the Adobe Air environment and runs on Windows, Mac and Linux as an independent application. This is a subscription based service. It will cache the seven most recent issues for offline reading.
Bill Kuykendall

The Wonderfactory - 5 views

  •  
    Company producing the SI tablet
Bill Kuykendall

Mag+ on Vimeo - 4 views

  •  
    This conceptual video is a corporate collaborative research project initiated by Bonnier R&D into the experience of reading magazines on handheld digital devices. It illustrates one possible vision for digital magazines in the near future, presented by ou
Bill Kuykendall

Maisie Crow Photojournalist - 1 views

  •  
    Maisie Crow is a young, inventive and productive multimedia documentarian. A graduate of the Salt Institute for Documentary Studies in Portland, the University of Texas at Austin, and, soon, I believe, the Ohio University School of Visual Communications MA program, she has won a number of awards and shown tremendous potential. Check out her two documentaries on this site.
Bill Kuykendall

Pilobolus Dance Theater - 0 views

  •  
    Features bold use of photographs as backdrop for navigation text.
1 - 20 of 28 Next ›
Showing 20 items per page