New Media Age

View more issues:

Articles in June, 2003 issue of New Media Age

• New media should be proud to be different. (Leader).
• Going from one small screen to another: having started in TV, Nokia is now looking to transfer its mobile brand success to the set-top box market, under the watchful eye of Fran Wood
  by Justin Pearse
• Need for usability: usability isn't just about making your site clear and simple. It can save you money and boost revenue from users
  by Pieter Preston
• Lobby group to challenge search engine practices
  by Chris Dillabough
• Stacia Smales Hill. (New Media People).
• MSN files lawsuits to hit back at British spammers
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• BT Click&buy begins Euro growth with German deal. (International)
  by Dominic Dudley
• University sites barely reach basic levels of accessibility.
• Justgiving breaks into US market via Boston office.
  by Sara Davies
• Expanding the family. (Peter Good).
  by Ben Carter
• Sandvine creates system to ease P2P broadband traffic
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• Fears mount over casino exodus from Isle of Man
  by Dominic Dudley
• Film industry must act to beat illegal downloaders
  by Chris Dillabough
• GMTV launches first fully commercial MMS service
  by Justin Pearse
• Who can help: who should you choose to actually carry out the usability testing of your site? Sara Davies weighs up the options.
  by Sara Davies
• Why usability matters.
  by Paul Blunden
• UK continues to fall behind in availability of DSL lines. (Trends)
  by Steve Aston
• Yahoo! uses BT Openworld alliance to challenge MSN
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• Europe trails US in female share of online population
• Shouting doesn't always get you heard. (Letters to the Editor)
• IAB runs scheme to advise on new cookie legislation
  by Dominic Dudley
• Mobile firms angered by SMS regime change
  by Justin Pearse
• Listen carefully, the Web's trying to tell us something. (On Advertising)
  by Tim Hayward
• UK banks collaborate over testing of Verified by Visa
  by Dominic Dudley
• New Media Marketplace.
• James Maltby. (New Media People).
• Espotting buyout reflects change in whole industry: what are the implications for the search marketing industry of the acquisition of Espotting by US firm FindWhat? (Analysis)
  by Chris Dillabough
• 3G success depends on educating the user. (Leader).
  by Michael Nutley
• MDA opens up to entire industry: the MDA has been criticised for being too operator-centric but is at last widening its representation. (NMA: Wireless)
  by Justin Pearse
• BT prepares for broadband gaming platform launch
  by Dominic Dudley
• Europe leads with anti-spam legislation. (Opinion).
  by Chris Poulsen
• Will interactive television overlook the need-to-haves? (Comment)
  by Peter Van Gelder
• Playing by the rules
  by Ben Carter
• Do BT's moves in broadband deserve much credit? (Leader)
• BMG begins major roll-out of SMS activity for artists
  by Justin Pearse
• Ways to test: having decided to test your site, what are the considerations and methods for making it more usable
  by Pieter Preston
• Accessibility: usability should include everyone, especially the disabled. Jonathan Webdale looks at what you can do to make your site accessible to all.
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Case study
  by Steve Aston
• Courting new media.
  by Roger Mccowen
• Yahoo! Europe uses music launch to pull in top brands
  by Yinka Adegoke
• Barclays goes interactive for 'Fluent in finance' campaign. (Marketing)
  by Sara Davies
• Five plans to collect greater online revenues via Ymogen.
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Analytics firms benefit from growth in online advertising. (Trends)
  by Chris Dillabough
• Cahoot becomes latest to rethink mobile banking
  by Dominic Dudley
• Share option could take BT into TV broadcasting
  by Dominic Dudley
• Stuck for ideas: two recent conferences discussing the state of creativity in today's online advertising industry painted a somewhat gloomy picture
  by Dominic Dudley
• Getting away from it all: tour operator First Choice is targeting package travellers who are just starting to turn to the Web. But will delays in extending its choice slow it down? (Strategic Play).
  by Sean Hargrave
• UK drops behind France in value of tech investments. (Finance)
  by Dominic Dudley
• iTraffic chooses partner to build search business. (Agencies)
  by Chris Dillabough
• The next level: although online games have achieved modest success as a marketing tool, the holy grail of mass market multiplayer gaming still eludes the industry. Could games consoles have the solution?
  by Ben Carter
• Market growth promises big opportunities for iTV: A new report from Datamonitor predicts further attacks on the terrestrial audience share
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Hanging in there: business-to-business marketplaces didn't all turn out to be the success they hoped. But they have survived in certain special situations
  by Alastair Ray
• Is there strength in numbers? iTV agencies are increasingly turning to collaborations to win the big development contracts. (NMA iTV).
  by Jonathan Webdale
• File sharing not the only problem for music sales
  by Yinka Adegoke
• Pulling users further up the value chain. (Analyst Speak).
  by Josh Dhaliwal
• Convincing consumers of online shopping's safety: online retailers are planning to promote the security of e-tail. But can they do enough to overcome people's fears? (Analysis)
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• Public access: the urban/rural divide in Internet access terms has left a large proportion of the public disconnected. A scheme to put PCs in pubs could be the answer. (Insight).
  by Sean Hargrave
• Design factors: you want your site to look good, but making it too flashy can directly compromise usability. A balance can be struck
  by Fiona Harvey
• DoubleClick and Real Media plan for European market. (Technology)
  by Chris Dillabough
• Polls apart: pollsters of public opinion have always striven to be accurate and representative. Can the Internet get them a step closer, or is its audience too biased? (Insight).
  by Mike Butcher
• ISP or portal: why it won't work to be both. (Opinion)
  by Alex Kovach
• Creative counts in online advertising. (Opinion)
  by Tom Bazeley
• Mobile industry advises banks to hold their nerve: WAP banking may have been a disappointment, but banks should keep an open mind about mobile services. (Analysis)
  by Dominic Dudley
• DTI criticises EU for delay to UK incubation funding. (Finance)
  by Dominic Dudley
• Dogpile in brand-building distribution deal with Rivals. (Marketing).
  by Chris Dillabough
• An outside chance: Government plans to introduce greater regulation of the interactive gambling and gaming industry have been delayed. Will this turn offshore casinos away from the UK? (Insight)
  by Ben Carter
• Growth in WAP use comes too late for bank services: while Abbey National and Halifax have had enough of operating their WAP services, the MDA reports usage has doubled since September last year.
  by Justin Pearse
• Gadfly.
• New Media Marketplace.
• New media people.
• Pop-up advertising isn't always bad news. (Analyst Speak)
  by Suzanne Moorey
• O2 Online targets agencies in effort to attract brands. (Agencies)
  by Sara Davies
• Treating information as a service not a product. (Mitchell on marketing).
• Justgiving introduces flat rate subscription charges
  by Sara Davies
• Gadfly.
• Gadfly.
• Foreign courts may have a view on your content. (On the Law).
  by Ian De Freitas
• Don't group all email marketing together. (Letters to the Editor)
• Open TV text chat debuts on PlayJam for global roll-out
  by Justin Pearse
• Seeing the value: the mobile industry hopes that MMS will be as popular as SMS. But as yet it's such a new service that there are many hurdles to overcome, not least the low take-up of MMS handsets, how to bill users and what to charge for content
  by Diane See Morrison

• 1
• 2