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JULY
TOP STORIES

Papers 'press' for automation
As the battle for profitability becomes even more intense, newspapers are cloaking presses with software and other tools aimed at helping their pressrooms become more efficient.

Pubs bulk up with 'super blogs'

All hail the blog. Again. Tribune Co.'s launch of super-blog site ChicagoNow is casting a new light on an old question: How can newspapers lure more readers online?

Oregonian takes workflow to next level
The (Portland) Oregonian is live with ProImage NewsWay, using the workflow software to streamline functions previously managed with disparate systems.



George Ellis, ad Mac operator for AdP.A.D, the daily's ad production and design services department, working on pages in NewsWay.
Photo: The Oregonian


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Forum Architects LLC designed The Free Lance-Star's new production facility, which will open next year.

full story>>

       

Picking up the pieces
When news broke that the (Denver) Rocky Mountain News and Seattle Post-Intelligencer were being put on the sales block and could conceivably stop printing, Frank Paiva and Bernie Szachara found themselves in the same spot.


Texas paper ready to go with $36M postpress upgrade
The Austin (Texas) American-Statesman is putting a bow on its $36 million postproduction upgrade.

Flexo upgrade on tap
The Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times Free Press tapped Acutech LLC to install mechanical lockups on its manroland Flexoman press as it prepares to be the first U.S. newspaper to use plates from a Japanese supplier.

Boston.com expands

The Boston Globe expanded Your Town into six more Massachusetts communities as the paper continues to hone its hyperlocal initiative.

Print '09 putting newspapers in focus
CHICAGO - The graphics communications industry may be under tremendous economic pressure, but that isn't stopping the Graphic Arts Show Co. from touting its upcoming Print '09 show as a showcase depicting what's right with the industry.

Lee, other publishers see ink savings in the black

Ink-saving software continues to gain traction as a technology providing newspapers with significant savings.
 
Fla. publisher casts new light on digital workflow
Sun Coast Media Group Inc. has gone dark when it comes to digital prepress.

A Kindle to (temporarily) call my own
So what’s it like to read a newspaper on a plastic device? To find out, we took a look at the Kindle 2, the second generation of Amazon’s display. Of course, by the time we got our review copy (which we could only keep for 10 days), Amazon had already unveiled plans for an even newer Kindle, the DX, which will sport a newspaper-friendly 9.7-inch screen.

Publishers gaining advertisers with self-service model
Self-service classified ad building is nothing new to most advertisers, but now newspapers are eyeing the same model for their display advertising clients.

-more news from Newspapers & Technology
 



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Chuck Moozakis
From The Editor's Desk

Showtime
John Nate
Beyond Black & White

Creating ICC Profile means device calibration
Frank
Bourlon
Pressman's Toolbox

Preparing your press for SNAP certification
Douglas Page
Viewpoint

In alternate world, Google publishes book on newspapers
Ray Marcano
News & Notes

Forget about saving papers; what about saving journalism?
Jim Chisholm
Global Outlook

Getting out of the bathtub: Don't splash and slash - reinvest
   
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