The death of the publishing industry, newspapers and print magazines has been claimed for years now. While it is true that huge cuts have been made, publishers can not yet claim defeat. Many newspapers and magazines have opted for the greener and more popular option of online migration. Digital content is the future. Digital content is the way to go. While some mourn the fate of paper products, others are rejoicing and moving forward. Fewer traces on paper means less pollution and more trees. Internet, and more with the advent of high-speed DSL and satellite, has allowed information to flow much faster through cables and chips than through the printing press. Computers make news much more participative and less singular.
There are now more independent media and press groups than ever before. You can easily get all the views online. The so-called media bias can easily be circumvented by going online. Here are some renowned and renowned print companies (as well as lesser-known companies) that have gone digital. Most of these sites require very fast speeds, similar to those available with a broadband satellite connection.
The New York Times has been a staple for many years. Although newspaper sales have fallen, the online version of the newspaper is booming. To access the articles, you must register. However, it does not cost a dime. Access to older archived items may require payment, but each item costs about a dollar or less. The NYTimes site features a list of the most viewed articles, as well as reader comments, videos, slideshows, audio slideshows and the ability to send emails. The site is much more interactive than the paper version.
The British newspaper The Guardian offers an excellent online version with recipes, sections devoted to fashion and life, as well as news about the arts, music reviews and much more. Readers will certainly not miss. The online Guardian is full of media. There is always something interesting to read.
The BBC is another popular online media. The BBC’s international news site updates the titles as they appear. You can read all the news around the world. There are separate sections for each continent. You also have sections on technology, health and business, among others. You can often watch BBC news videos and find links to other sources of information.
Atlantic Monthly is also online. The updated site is simplified and elegant. The logo catches your attention, but it still conveys the seriousness and meaning of the magazine. Recently, the Atlantic has actually won the Webby, a prize awarded to websites for their excellence. Webbies are the highest Internet owner.
Salon.com is a staple online. In fact, there is no paper version of Salon. This e-magazine has been published on the Web since 1995. It regularly updates its content and features articles on relationships, love, politics, entertainment and American life.
