Adobe DPS v22, Tablet Demographics, The Flawed iPad Content Model, Real Simple Leads Pinterest, The Importance of Loading Time on Tablets
Welcome to TFP’s weekly roundup of interesting and noteworthy stories from the publishing world. This week, we’re discussing Adobe’s release of DPS v22, the demographics of tablet owners, iPad content models, and more.
- Adobe DPS Release 22 was announced this week. TFP’s Cheryl Asselin reviewed the new and updated features, including filters, custom library APIs, and more. You can also view a video of Adobe’s Release 22 presentation.
- A recent comScore study suggests that as tablets become the “fourth screen,” publishers need to consider the demographic breakdown when it comes to tablet ownership.
- The Huffington Post has announced that it is giving up on its paid-subscription model for its weekly iPad magazine, less than two months after launch. GigaOM’s Matthew Ingram explains why readers still aren’t willing to pay for content and why some publishers need to rethink their iPad content models.
- Real Simple, Better Homes and Gardens, and Martha Stewart Living now top the list of the most followed magazine brands on Pinterest.
- Loading time is important when it comes to mobile. A study conducted by Keynote Competitive Research found that 60% of tablet users expect to wait less than three seconds for a website to load on their devices.
This Week in Publishing appears every Friday on the TFP blog. Every week we compile interesting and noteworthy stories from the publishing world and put together a wrap-up to help our readers stay up-to-date. Think we missed something great? Leave a comment below and let us know.
Posted by: tfpadmin