New Media Age

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Articles in September, 2004 issue of New Media Age

• Smooth flight: the pressure on BA to make full use of online may have come from outside, but the company has certainly taken to interactive media wholeheartedly
  by Yinka Adegoke
• Time for the music industry and new media to get along
  by Yinka Adegoke
• Wanadoo on look-out as Agency.com drops itraffic
  by Susie Harwood
• Rufus Leonard
• AKQA
• Dowcarter
• Roving reporter: seeking to give people the news wherever they want it, ITN is making the most of developments in mobile technology, as well as exploring less obvious channels
  by Alastair Ray
• Contact has been made: online networking groups have already taken off in the US, attracting major revenue. Now they're attracting attention in the UK, with a number of firms seizing on the business and social potential.
  by Clare Goff
• Jaildog rebrands to pursue major international clients
• Greenroom splits into four units to reach youth sector
  by Susie Harwood
• 3 will open up walled garden to content owners
• Both sides must act to end the digital music logjam
  by Wayne Rosso
• ISPs revamp mobile portals to cash on content boom
  by Justin Pearse
• Agency.com restructure appoints Eastman UK MD
  by Yinka Adegoke
• Are pubs the perfect place to serve ads?
  by Ashley Rees
• Otto to increase Web spend in customer acquisition bid
  by Susie Harwood
• Ad email open rates are higher in Europe than US
  by Claire Armitt
• Will 'X' mark a high spot for iTV? Talent show The X Factor is Fremantle's latest bid at bridging cultural and technological divides
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Oxfam launches online Christmas ad campaign
  by Claire Armitt
• Agency.com
• Freestyle New Media Group
• TBG
• Crisis in Sudan email campaign
  by Claire Armitt
• Helping new students to settle in
  by Tom Jordan
• Storage is just one part of tomorrow's TV
  by Ben McOwen Wilson
• Complete Integrated Communications
• Wheel
• A vision of equality: many firms have overlooked the need to produce Web sites that are accessible to every section of society, but Julie Howell of the RNIB is determined to redress the balance
  by Clare Goff
• Get mobile revenues to the right people
  by Nigel Barnes
• Keeping up with the new: publishing subgroup Emap Elan is looking to regular redesigns to ensure that its women's sites are more than just reflections of their print parents
  by Sean Hargrave
• Lycos builds virtual hard drive into Webmail service
• Broadcasters lobby mobile operators for better delivery
  by Justin Pearse
• EU legislation could ban mobile premium promos
  by Justin Pearse
• Reading Room
• What mobile can offer the enterprise sector
  by Richard Jesty
• Modem Media (UK)
• iTV comes of age: ahead of this year's Interactive TV Show, industry experts from the fields of interactive programming and marketing met to discuss the year's iTV progress and their ambitions for the future
• Should Web design become a regulated profession?
  by Michael Nutley
• Getting over the final hurdle for broadband Britain: LLU
  by Michael Nutley
• Head to Head
• Dare
• The Hub Communications
• Brand impact depends on seeing what the user sees
  by Azhar Rafee
• Gadfly.
• Babel Media
• Broadband users increase by half within six months
  by Claire Armitt
• Kellogg's steps up activities online for Breakfast Week
  by Jonathan Webdale
• The benefits of catching a virus
  by Nick Gillett
• Wippit launches wireless music and video services
  by Yinka Adegoke
• Margaret Manning, CEO, reading room
• DVA
• New uses for email needed to counter impact of spam
• Playing the odds: Simon Burridge: having led Virgin's bids to run the National Lottery, Simon Burridge is the ideal choice to head its latest move into the gambling arena, Virgin Games
  by Dominic Dudley
• Brand builder: Nancy Cruickshank: having worked for Conde Nast on consumer titles like Vogue and World of Interiors, it's no wonder Handbag.com MD Nancy Cruickshank is looking to develop the site into the online equivalent of a print media publisher.
  by Dominic Dudley
• Northern star: Accenture's fifth study of global e-government has ranked Canada as the world leader. What lies behind its success and what can it teach the UK?
  by Justin Hunt
• Gadfly.
• FMCG brands gain biggest boost from online adverts
  by Susie Harwood
• Tequila\London
• Leanda Falcon: project manager, reading room
• Changing strategies to make TV accountable
  by Nigel Walley
• Eyeconomy launches into user-initiated ad market
  by Susie Harwood
• E3 Media
• Gurus
• Sift Group
• "The performers are quite sick of it": the drummer in rock band Blur, Dave Rowntree is now turning his attention to what he sees as the record industry's naive stance on digital music
  by Yinka Adegoke
• Orange to open second level of mobile content
• Naked and Fallon take on Outrider heads for start-up
  by Susie Harwood
• British Airways offers itraffic tentative support
  by Yinka Adegoke
• Digiterre
• Carlson Digital
• Back to life: having got customers to sign up to e-banking, the banks are now having to find new ways to keep them using the services.
  by Nic Howell
• Zentropy Partners UK
• Two Way creates mobile unit via Broadcast Games
  by Jonathan Webdale
• Public denied online access to British Library's archive
  by Dominic Dudley
• Interactive TV voting gets people talking and paying
  by Steve Hill
• Has branding got lost amid search?
• cScape
• Hyperlink Interactive
• Tony Macklin: director of product, Ask Jeeves
• Gadfly.

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