What's new?

Many of the brightest and best publishers have beautiful digital editions of their magazines, but with one fatal flaw: they are exclusive to iPads.

We see this mistake being made time and time again, both with long-established editions, and fresher publications. Excuses from editorial teams are wide-ranging, but all follow a similar theme: that cross-platform publishing is too difficult and simply isn't in demand.

Last night, Page Lizard were proud to support the annual PPA Digital Awards, celebrating the projects and companies at the forefront of digital publishing creativity and innovation.

The New British is a hard-hitting documentary magazine which 'celebrates culture in all of its modern aspects'. Here, we take a look at how Issue Zero has fared in its first steps into the digital world.

Initially released as a limited edition print magazine over two years ago, it has since gathered a devoted following to its digital-only native app edition, and is soon to release a second issue titled Legacy.

Many magazine publishers we speak to are resigned to the fact that advertisers are very reluctant to 'buy into' advertising in digital publications.

If you read digital publications (whether that be online or on a mobile device), think back to the last advert you saw. I would hazard a guess that it was static, unexciting and failed to engage your interest.

Businesses across all sectors are beginning to see how successful digital publishing can be when used effectively.

We've seen a rapid increase in the number of companies who aren't traditionally affiliated with publishing seeking to integrate digital publishing into their marketing and engagement strategies. Here, we explore how others have used digital magazines and apps to reach out to clients, and what options are available to small and large businesses alike.