by psbind | Feb 4, 2013 | Benefits of physical materials in the digital world
Borders Bookstore closing its doors was further proof of the power of the digital age. With more customers using iPads and Kindles, it became more difficult for printing and publishing companies to find ways to stay profitable. However, one San Francisco bookstore has...
by psbind | Jan 31, 2013 | Benefits of physical materials in the digital world
When printing and publishing firms are able to integrate new technologies with already established operations, they can be sure to reach a wider array of customers. For example, with direct mail services still being a profitable way of advertising, using laminating...
by psbind | Jan 29, 2013 | Benefits of physical materials in the digital world
For many years, the newspaper business has struggled to remain profitable in an ever-evolving digital world. Many have switched to strictly online editions, while others have put forth a new print campaign in an effort to draw in more readers and keep the current...
by psbind | Jan 25, 2013 | Benefits of physical materials in the digital world
In order to keep pace in an ever-evolving world, printing companies have to find new ways to incorporate new technology with physical material. Dealer Communicator explained in an article about the increasing popularity of magnetic media. According to the news source,...
by psbind | Jan 24, 2013 | Benefits of physical materials in the digital world
The printing and publishing industries might be working hard to compete with ever-evolving technologies, but with the right integration, they can still find great success in the digital world. Baratunde Thurston wrote a contribution piece for the business blog Fast...
by psbind | Jan 21, 2013 | Benefits of physical materials in the digital world
Josh Catone explained in a recent Mashable article why e-books are not necessarily better than physical books. While being able to download thousands of essays, reports and books into one digital location is convenient, there is something about holding bounded paper...
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