Stuff magazine unveils its new look
Haymarket Consumer Media unveiled a new look for its gadget title, Stuff, in the magazine’s September issue.
B2B publishing has quietly become one of the healthier parts of the industry. The trade press that once lived on display and recruitment advertising now earns more of its money from subscriptions, data, events and membership, and private equity has noticed.
The shift meant giving up some old habits. Controlled circulation made sense in print, but open websites gave away what the magazine kept for qualified readers, and the publishers doing best have taken back control of their audiences through registration and paywalls. The Lawyer moved from an advertising-led business to one where paid content brings in over 40 per cent of revenue.
Don’t delude yourself because the barriers to entry in publishing are now non-existent.
Amanda Barnes B2B media
Specialist knowledge is the defence. AI makes generic information close to worthless, so the value lies in proprietary data, tools readers rely on in their daily work and journalism only a specialist could produce, as Computer Weekly's Post Office investigation showed. Print hasn't vanished either. Some publishers now sell it alongside digital at the same price and let readers choose.
Below you'll find some of our best feature articles on B2B and trade media, from subscriptions and data products to events, print, consolidation and specialist journalism, alongside our latest news and industry commentary.
We asked Amanda Barnes, chief executive of Faversham House, what does best practice publishing look like in B2B media? This is what she said…
Rory Brown has enjoyed great success in business media. Having last year sold AgriBriefing and now following new paths in the B2B space, he takes some time out to tell us what he has learned on his journey so far…
Print is certainly not dead, says Chairman Mark Allen. However, you need to offer readers choice and be neutral and agnostic about the outcome.
The Lawyer has been on quite a journey, successfully transitioning from a controlled circulation ad-driven model to a high value enterprise subs one. Andy Baker talks Meg Carter through the key stages and what they’ve learnt along the way.
In the first of our new ‘Digital Horizons’ series, Tom Lake, director of product and technology at Infopro Digital, looks at the tech opportunities and challenges facing his company and the wider B2B sector.
The future of B2B lies in serving your sector in three connected ways: information, intelligence and events.
John Barnes, chief digital officer, William Reed Business Media, tells Ciar Byrne about how the B2B media sector is managing the digital transformation journey.
Computer Weekly deserves much credit for its role in investigating the Horizon IT scandal. Dickon Ross looks at what lessons other B2B journalists can take from their work.
The general expectation is that the buying and selling of media brands is going to increase significantly in 2025. A number of companies have been quietly building up their war-chests during a wobbly 2024, reports Jim Bilton.
If you’re thinking of setting up a membership scheme, be prepared to play the long game because success doesn’t come overnight.
Haymarket Consumer Media unveiled a new look for its gadget title, Stuff, in the magazine’s September issue.
Gramophone editor James Inverne has become the latest high-profile writer to produce a Faber Pocket Guide.
A social enterprise has teamed up with newspaper and magazine publishers to tackle elitism in the UK journalism industry by helping young journalists get a foot in the door.
A new-look Heritage Commercials motors onto the newsstands on 3 September.
Look, the glossy high street fashion and celebrity weekly magazine, is to hook into its core audience of 15-34 year old women through its first ever cinema advertising campaign.
COMAG Specialist has announced that it has won the contract to distribute iconic London listings magazine Time Out and its associated guides.
The legendary Sir Stirling Moss is Guest Editor of the October issue of Motor Sport. The issue will be published with four different covers, each featuring one of Stirling’s most famous cars.
According to recent research, few UK consumers would be willing to pay for content they can currently access for free.
Company magazine has announced that Nivea Deodorant Pearl & Beauty is headline sponsor of the Company Fashion Awards 2009, in a deal negotiated by Carat Sponsorship.
Polestar has printed over four million inserts for five different industry sectors in support of the Direct Marketing Association Insert Council’s project.
The launch of Guitar Aficionado marks the debut, says the publisher, of a magazine for passionate people who enjoy the guitar in all its functional timeless beauty.
Cocktail Marketing has brokered a three-month partnership between QVC, one of the largest multimedia retailers in the world, and Woman magazine, published by IPC Connect.
Dawson News, the trading name of Surridge Dawson and the division of Dawson which delivers newspapers and magazines to the newsagents of England and Wales, went into administration on August 3rd, 2009, following the well-publicised recent loss of pub
Wallpaper* and FORTUNE have joined forces to select the top ten best new business hotels for travellers, with The Park Hyatt in Shanghai and The Four Seasons in Florence sharing the top spot on the list.
Climb Magazine relaunches next month with a new look and “massive” free centrefold poster.