New Media Age

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Articles in August, 2003 issue of New Media Age

• Ocean wave: ocean racing is a tricky sport for fans to watch, given its participants are thousands of miles from land. But through new technology, race organisers are hoping to increase audience numbers by putting them right in the action
  by Dominic Dudley
• Elderstreet to contribute to Dowcarter acquisition
  by Dominic Dudley
• Call in the experts for effective e-commerce
  by Keith Basnett
• Paul Scaife publisher, Record of the Day.
• Top ten new campaigns June 2003.
• Endemol gets into media planning via Victoria Real
  by Ben Carter
• Three-note approach to music download services
  by Simon Harper
• New media marketplace
• Strength in numbers: in rural areas, demand for broadband isn't high enough to cover the cost of infrastructure. One promising solution is to aggregate the purchase of technology
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• Taking control of health and safety
  by Pol Sweeney
• Pipe dreams: the rise of affordable high-speed Internet access could lend a new dimension to TV, as broadcasters start to recognise the potential of broadband.
  by Ben Carter
• Can bloggers be the catalyst for Web audit standards?
  by Michael Nutley
• Online ad industry worried over video use in rich media
  by Chris Dillabough
• Winning the battle against illegal content
  by Peter Robbins
• Web measurement firms criticise bid for standard
  by Chris Dillabough
• Isle of Man opens up UK to offshore bookmakers' ads
  by Dominic Dudley
• ITV overtakes BBC with 'Pop Idol' interactivity
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Big Brother wastes an MMS opportunity
  by Craig Massey
• Grokster reports record labels for unfair trading
  by Yinka Adegoke
• New media marketplace
• Gadfly.
• Red Cross launches eCRM project for better Web site
  by Chris Dillabough
• New media marketplace
• Mobileway supplies cross-network expertise to US
  by Justin Pearse
• Britvic runs major Web and text push for Tango
  by Chris Dillabough
• Helen Wallace, art director (digital), Draft London
  by Claire Armitt
• Photo developing: the First International Moblogging Conference held in Japan last month had first to define the phenomenon, while being moblogged itself
  by Michael Fitzpatrick
• A fine line between viral and virus
  by Graham Cluley
• Macromedia updates Flash to ease search interrogation
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• Vodafone launches scheme for reporting mobile spam
  by Justin Pearse
• Insurers feel the pressure from MoneySupermarket
  by Dominic Dudley
• Giving Web content a colourful personality
  by Anne Nicholson
• China catches up fast with the mobile world: despite low handset penetration, China's mobile market is streaking ahead of Europe and the US
  by Andrew Darling
• BBC faces scrutiny as new media review head named
  by Ben Carter
• Staying on target: are media owners knowingly delivering ads to worthless audiences to bump up their figures? The industry says not.
• Site inspection.
• Time to get accessible as legal action looms
  by Michael Nutley
• William Hill links high street shops with online accounts
  by Dominic Dudley
• A local service for local people: Hilton International is renovating its Web strategy to give access to its worldwide range of hotels in countries' own languages. And that's just the first step
  by Sean Hargrave
• Freeserve warns Ofcom of broadband regulation role
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• All push together: small agencies competing with each other for a share of the advertising market is not the way forward, argues Lateral chairman Jon Bains. What the industry needs is collaboration
  by Sara Davies
• Camera phone owners will top 55m by end of the year
  by Sara Davies
• NatWest plans email and text campaign for students
  by Dominic Dudley
• Universal and Sky team up to launch Hulk iTV game
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Pressure rises on IAB to set up search standards
  by Chris Dillabough
• Times Online makes first profit ahead of schedule
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Online ad agencies revert to traditional roles for creativity
  by Sara Davies
• A measure of mobile.
  by Justin Pearse
• Emap
  by Justin Pearse
• Robinsons Fruit Shoot
  by Chris Dillabough
• Sticking points: Tony Blair's vision of an Internet-enabled government has formed a cornerstone of New Labour's policy. But are moves towards e-government being hindered by attitudes within Whitehall?
  by Rob White
• Win a year's supply of crisps!
• US music downloaders are unconcerned by copyright
• Carsten Boers: MD UK, Flytxt
• Prepare for the arrival of the 'Internet of things'
  by Alan Mitchell
• Broadreach puts Wi-Fi on Virgin trains
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• Kay Hammond Group MD, Tamba Internet
  by Kay Hammond
• Failing health: new media could streamline the treatment of patients, from virtual consultations to using photo messaging at accident scenes. But because there's no centralised implementation policy, the prognosis isn't good.
  by Fiona Harvey
• Data
• Heading for new levels: with games being his speciality, Babel Media MD Algy Williams is concentrating on providing services for that industry. But as platforms and technologies collide, he's preparing to look further afield.
  by Michael Nutley
• Mobile middlemen need a new position
  by Jonathan Hogg
• Better access speeds lead to strong rise in WAP usage
• Standardised ads are essential to industry.
  by Danny Meadows-Klue
• BT boosts broadband offer with Yahoo! deal
  by Joel Cooper
• No results no fee search engine optimisation
• FLV Fund admits buy-out talks are now in progress
  by Dominic Dudley
• Eckoh seeks more deals after Intelliplus buy-out
  by Dominic Dudley
• AOL uses Pop Idol to entice UK broadband customers
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• Games industry held back by lack of online innovation
  by Dominic Dudley
• TV moves towards audience participation
  by Ian Fogg
• Lycos works to undermine MSN Messenger restriction
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• Branding campaigns July 2003.
  by Chris Dillabough
• Acclaim uses mobile game as plug for console version
  by Dominic Dudley
• Universal Music to launch busted mobile Java game
  by Yinka Adegoke
• Crusha sidesteps Sky for iTV campaign delivery
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Bayern Munich leads boom in European football traffic
  by Yinka Adegoke
• Anti-roadworks bill could derail Broadband Britain
  by David Harman
• Watching video: the Video On Demand Association has been set up to regulate the video-on-demand market ahead of a predicted boom in the sector over the coming months
  by Ben Carter
• Sunday Times unites print and online with Month CD.
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Supermarkets square up over accessible shopping: Waitrose has criticised rivals for shunting disabled users onto lesser versions of their sites. But can one site fit all?
  by Wendy McAuliffe

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