Andrew Vanacore of the Associated Press writes about how Fortune magazine is using Flyp to bring its stories to life online.
“Readers were also invited to see Flyp’s take, which was posted at Fortune.com as well. Its version opens on a large portrait of Madoff’s face, winking at the audience as headlines gradually materialize alongside. The second page features a video introduction something like a TV news segment or documentary explaining Fortune’s investigation. Flyp slashed the word count on the text piece, broke some of the copy out into moving, push-button graphics and ended the article with a quiz resembling a video game on the history of financial hucksters.
“So is this what the magazine of the future looks like? And perhaps more critically, can the magazine of the future turn a profit?”
Read more here.
Bloomberg News has hired Andrea Palasciano to cover European Union foreign policy and NATO. She will be…
The Financial Times has struck a deal with OpenAI to train artificial intelligence models on…
Business Insider editor in chief Nicholas Carlson plans to leave this summer, reports Maxwell Tani of Semafor. Tani reports,…
The Yale Program on Stakeholder Innovation and Management announced the appointment of Alan Murray, departing chief…
The Advocate is looking for a savvy reporter to cover the Baton Rouge business scene…
MLex, a LexisNexis company, is an independent news organization for breaking news and forward-looking analysis…