New Media Age

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Articles in May, 2003 issue of New Media Age

• Government slammed for excluding blind from e-vote
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Games 'n' girls: the World Telemedia show 2003 highlighted that in order to make money from mobile, operators should learn lessons from the more mature IVR market. (Insight)
  by Justin Pearse
• Zoo begins fundraising for development of DVD extra. (Finance)
  by Dominic Dudley
• New media marketplace.
• Time Out takes first step into online subscriptions
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Isle of Man plans relaxing of rules to lure e-casinos
  by Dominic Dudley
• Pump up the volume. (Internet)
  by Alex Blyth
• IAB's ad spend figures show positive outlook: the IAB's figures for ad spend in 2002 have shown good news for the industry as a whole, but it must still pull together. (Analysis)
  by Chris Dillabough
• Person to person: with the likes of Visa getting involved, sending money to friends and family electronically may begin to catch on, says Pieter Preston.
  by Pieter Preston
• Tangozebra signs big brands to place video in online ads
  by Chris Dillabough
• Bandwidth: how much do you need? (Opinion).
  by Mike Read
• Agencies call for tough policing of ad keywords.
  by Chris Dillabough
• Agency independents hail COI's vote of confidence. (Agencies)
  by Chris Dillabough
• William Hill finds focused email helps boost betting. (Marketing)
  by Chris Dillabough
• Upward Brown Media to run mobile campaigns in-house
• Universal promotes '8 Mile' DVD with online rap contest. (Marketing)
  by Sara Davies
• RawFlow trials software to help reduce bandwidth cost. (Technology)
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• Ad tool trials bring iTV standard within reach
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Is bigger better? As the IAB consults on plans to replace existing banner ads with new sizes, we seek the industry's likely response. (NMA Advertising)
• Dropping-off point: one of the problems of e-commerce is how to deliver orders when customers aren't at home. But if e-tailers don't become more flexible, they'll lose money. (Insight)
  by Andrew Darling
• AOL UK shifts marketing strategy to user retention
  by Wendy McAullife
• Playboy unveils national MMS marketing campaign
  by Justin Pearse
• Ways to pay: various methods of paying for online content have been tried. Fiona Harvey looks at electronic wallets, micropayments and reverse billing.
  by Fiona Harvey
• Service providers: for all but the most simple transactions, a payment service provider will ease the processing of site-generated sales
  by Rob Venes
• Constant vigilance. (CyberSource).
  by Ariane Wilkinson
• Amazon proves precision in your pricing Policy pays: the Web is a big shopfront, so any price errors on your site will be taken advantage of instantly, as Amazon discovered.
  by Rob Venes
• Industry split over effect of Wi-Fi on 3G usage: Wi-Fi is the biggest buzzword in the industry today but analysts remain divided over the potential impact it will have on 3G
  by Justin Pearse
• AOL UK prepares for rollout of music download service
  by Yinka Adegoke
• Trade Doubler says fraud won't stop per-click deals
  by Dominic Dudley
• Number of UK homes with Internet access nears half. (Trends)
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• Bursting with optimism: O2 has already had a few different guises in its life as a mobile operator. But with a firm grounding and generous parent, it looks ready for success. (Strategic Play)
  by Andrew Darling
• Portals to cut back on free email in spam attack
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• Consolidation may not be the only answer for agencies. (Leader)
  by Michael Nutley
• US judgement clears P2P networks of music industry's piracy charges. (Analysis)
  by Yinka Adegoke
• Prioritise to overcome debt. (Letters to the Editor)
• DTI plans launch of new UK small business fund
  by Dominic Dudley
• Woolworths offers online music preview service.
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• European online spending doubles in first quarter. (Trends)
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• Aspect Group takes over Bluewave's Web activities. (Agencies)
  by Sara Davies
• Tony Jones. (New Media People).
• Mobile operators forced into pre-pay crackdown
  by Justin Pearse
• Online giants plan to join forces to stamp out spam: the three biggest players on the Web have agreed to develop new ways to fight spam. But is the public prepared to pay? (Analysis).
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• Gadfly.
• Don't throw out the email baby with the spam bathwater. (Leader).
  by Michael Nutley
• Catch me if you can: as banks make moves to slash credit card fraud on the high street, will the criminals merely switch to easier pickings, like buying online?
  by Sean Hargrave
• SMS is too intrusive to be a success. (Letters to the Editor)
• Search networks defend stand on trademark abuse: pay-for-placement networks are fighting back against criticism that they allow misuse of trademarks in their listings. (Analysis)
  by Chris Dillabough
• Hitwise recruits users to provide demographic data. (Trends)
  by Yinka Adegoke
• In with the new: new research puts the split of agencies' work from new and existing clients at 40:60. But this is starting to shift as repeat business shows signs of drying up. (Insight)
  by Sara Davies
• Charities: online advertising allows charities to solicit donations more cheaply and quickly, espically in a crisis. (Sector Round-Up).
  by Sara Davies
• New Media People
  by Nick Corston
• The lifecycle of the ideal chief executive. (Opinion).
  by Ben Anderson
• Camelot to back Olympic bid with interactive games
  by Dominic Dudley
• The mobile data market is here to stay. (Analyst Speak)
  by John Strand
• Gaming proves to be a success for pay TV. (Analyst Speak)
  by Gary Austin
• Has broadband come any closer to the tipping point? (Leader).
  by Michael Nutley
• Industry slams e-money directive: the mobile industry is in turmoil following the recent FAS interpretation of the e-money legislation. (Wireless)
  by Justin Pearse
• Scottish mobile incubator prepares for full launch. (Finance)
  by Dominic Dudley
• Publishers demand ABC adds e-papers to audits
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Upgrade allows AOL to run rich-media adverts at last
  by Chris Dillabough
• BBC-run tech VC causes stir in new media industry
  by Jonathan Webdale
• US firms set sights on iTV content market in Europe. (International)
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Top of the leader board. (Play Jam)
  by Sean Hargrave
• Dutch online bank launch in UK threatens Egg's lead. (International)
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Fraud fears cause 60% of users to shop less online. (Trends)
  by Sara Davies
• EHS Brann enters Mexico and builds up Spanish arm
  by Sara Davies
• Amadeus backs system to open up telco networks
  by Dominic Dudley
• Can Sky Plus resolve its teething troubles? (Analyst Speak).
  by David Mercer
• Concentrate on building business. (Letters to the Editor)
• Credit card fraud: the remote nature of e-commerce makes credit card fraud a tough nut to crack. But plans are in place to beat it
  by Pieter Preston
• ITV to boost use of mobile across all programming
  by Justin Pearse
• Sky launches compulsory checks on TV betting clients
  by Ben Carter
• Fighting for control: with the arrival of broadband and 3G mobile networks, can football clubs face up to broadcasters and win back some of the rights to showing their matches on these platforms?
  by Ben Carter
• MmO2 could find strength in unity. (Analyst Speak).
  by Joel Cooper
• As digital surges on, can iTV use the momentum? Encouraging signs for iTV as satellite and cable take the top BARB spot for the first time
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Government adopts PKI to secure Web transmissions. (Technology)
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• Closing-down sale.
  by Jonathan Webdale
• On the cards: with smart cards acknowledged as a useful tool in the move to e-enable government services, the challenge is to win over a sceptical public.
  by Justin Hunt
• Increased demand leads Tangozebra into Europe. (Agencies)
  by Sara Davies
• The Ring. (Case Study)
  by Claire Armitt

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