New Media Age

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Articles in December, 2003 issue of New Media Age

• Customers aren't just names on a list
  by Steve Masters
• Earthport will file law suit against Egg by end of year
  by Dominic Dudley
• Kids talk: new media have become a cornerstone of children's social behaviour, allowing them greater contact than any previous generation
  by Nic Howell
• Ad watch.
• Ready to catch the agency consolidation wave?
  by Michael Nutley
• Web measuring can't always be accurate
• MSN Today Sponsorship
  by Claire Armitt
• Changing the ways we add up sales
  by Paul Pilkington
• Chat and media applications play big part in Web take-up
• Network capacity holds back 1Mb broadband
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• MMA to increase activity with launch of new code
  by Justin Pearse
• New Media Age's fourth annual top 50 key players in the interactive industry: best in show.
• Picturing the future for photo messaging
  by Ignacio Ruiz
• Programme review.
• 'Pop Idol' final sets stiff test for Sky's red-button voting
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Unrepeatable content offers hope for the interruptive ad
  by Michael Nutley
• Adult services in breach of shortcode rules face closure
  by Justin Pearse
• Branding campaigns: November 2003.
  by Chris Dillabough
• Time to define the BBC's online role: as public consultation for the Graf BBC Online review ended, the parties concerned explained what they thought the role of the BBC in the new media age should be
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Vodafone launches funding plan to develop Live! content
  by Justin Pearse
• UK porn industry prepares for launch of iTV services.
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Gadfly.
• VCs give mixed response to Government proposals
  by Dominic Dudley
• Businesses fail to secure their wireless networks
• Anti-spam experts sceptical of ISPs' signature software
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• Premium SMS industry under threat from EC plan
  by Justin Pearse
• Gadfly.
• Google faces criticism for search ranking changes
  by Chris Dillabough
• Rank uses casino brand to avoid sponsorship ban
  by Dominic Dudley
• Waking up to the Internet: despite a slow start on the Internet, GM.tv is a successful site which claims 500,000 unique users and is in its second year of profit, so what's next?
  by Alastair Ray
• Dare Digital rebrand shows confidence
• Watch without mother: with children often among the fastest and most receptive adopters of new technology, interactive TV has already enjoyed some successes with the under-teens market. This Christmas will see a new effort to win kids over, using interact
  by Clare Goff
• Rate of Europe's IT spending growth set to drop in 2004
  by Jonathan Webdale
• New media marketplace
• The journey continues: Brent Hoberman: having ridden the peaks of the Internet boom and the suffered the troughs of the bubble's burst, Lastminute is at last making money. Yet it still has some way to go before it achieves all that co-founder Brent Hoberm
  by Michael Nutley
• Mykindaplace launches digital services spin-off
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Using the power of blogs to get close to customers
  by Sleight
• Sky boosts interactive TV by slashing ad rates
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Hi-tech high street: the refurbished Sony Centre Galleria in central London uses the latest technology to draw in customers and monitor their behaviour. Is this the future of retailing?
  by Fiona Harvey
• Square1 and Cumulus link to develop mobile browser
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• Good intentions over privacy are wasted
  by Ian Thomas
• Following the money: Doug Richard of Library House has worked hard to keep his businesses moving. From serial entrepreneur to reluctant CEO, his experience leaves him with a valuable insight into the venture capital world.
  by Dominic Dudley
• Government plays down 2008 goal of access for all
  by Dominic Dudley
• Yahoo! ends contract with OD2 music service.
  by Yinka Adegoke
• New media marketplace
• Just a hint of luxury: prestigious retailer Liberty is taking its first cautious steps into e-commerce this Christmas. What has kept the store from selling online before now?
  by Sean Hargrave
• Privacy groups slam BT deal to host NHS patient data
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• BBCi outsourcing will be good for everyone
• David Bee: interactive director, designate
• Digit joins Eyeblaster to cash in on marketing area
  by Yinka Adegoke
• Catching up with the leaders.
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Italy: new players and a change of rules: against a backdrop of political debate, Italy's iTV market is set to be shaken up by new entrant Sky
  by Sean Hargrave
• Weighing up banks' response to phishing
  by Mike Cooke
• UK trails other countries in usage of government sites
• Face up to the threat of a hacker attack
  by Nick Ray
• Analytics firms seek way to correct traffic data
  by Chris Dillabough
• ABC moves closer to adding digital editions to print sales
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Ian Shepherd: "we're looking to lead the industry forward"; in his first interview since taking charge at Sky Interactive, MD Ian Shepherd discusses developments affecting the iTV market
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Ad watch.
  by David Bryant
• BBC review needs less what-if and more what-now
  by Michael Nutley
• GMTV runs seasonal MMS tie-in with top supermarkets
  by Justin Pearse
• Empics launches real-time photo messaging service
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• Industry slams T-Mobile over revenue-share move.
  by Justin Pearse
• Philips first to adopt new iTV ad format from Sky
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Lateral offers internship to broaden new media skills
• Software firms must give investors grounds for trust
  by Julie Meyer
• Uncertainty lingers over future of 3G data services
  by Steve Hill
• 10 years on and still a long way to go
  by Andy Hobsbawm
• Tony Brennand: sales and marketing director, Digital Marmalade
• Aiwa promotes brand with free full-scale Java game
  by Chris Dillabough
• Imagine the worse-case scenario to avoid dystopia
  by Phil Dwyer
• Coke site is sure to shake up UK digital music sector: Coca-Cola's launch of a music download site, in association with OD2, aims to propel digital music into the mass market
  by Yinka Adegoke
• 2003 round up: turning the corner.
• Thomas Cook follows site relaunch with ad campaign
  by Chris Dillabough
• PC suppliers reject call to pre-install filtering software
  by Wendy McAuliffe
• Heading for goal: Ron Henwood: NTL has faced some tough problems in recent years, and Rod Henwood has been in the thick of them. Now heading its online sports subsidiary Premium TV, he's clearly fond of a challenge.
  by Alex Blyth
• UK non-finance sector ups e-commerce sales by 39%
  by Steve Hill
• New media marketplace
• IDC predicts more growth in Wi-Fi access
• Sky move to cut i-ad rates raises industry questions: is Sky's decision to cut ad rates a way to boost take up of i-ads or a reaction to the launch of the Zip TV Consortium?
  by Jonathan Webdale

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