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	<title type="text">ContentNext Media Reports feed</title>
	<subtitle type="text">Led by former Merrill Lynch equity research analyst, Lauren Rich Fine, CFA, each report includes an in&#45;depth analysis into the M&amp;A and VC funding transactions for a variety of industries within and related to digital media</subtitle>
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	<updated>2012-02-12T08:01:32Z</updated>
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		<entry>
			<title>min &amp; paidContent.org present The State of Digital Media &#45; Volume 2 &#45; ContentNext Report
			</title>
			<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/min-paidcontent.org-present-the-state-of-digital-media-volume-2/"/>
			<id>tag:dev.inside.com,2009-12-22:article/min-paidcontent.org-present-the-state-of-digital-media-volume-2</id>
			<published>2009-12-22T22:26:20Z</published>
			<updated>2010-09-03T17:22:22Z</updated>
			<author>
									<name>ContentNext Media</name>
							
			</author>
			<contributor>
				<name>paidContent</name>
				<uri>http://paidcontent.org/</uri>
			</contributor>
			<rights>Copyright (c) 2009, paidContent</rights>
			<summary type="html">
				<![CDATA[
											From the business models that are working (and why) to the most important social media deals (meet the players) to the media sites with the most Uniques (and why), the State of Digital Media is a must-have guidebook for any content provider trying to make sense and real revenues from their digital play. This guidebook, from the publishers of min and paidContent, is a must-read for those in the content, sales, marketing and business units of forward-thinking media companies.<br />
<br />
There's no need to hire a consultant or make guesses in your digital business plan: the State of Digital Media will get you where you need to be and who you need to partner with in the coming year.<br />
<br />
In addition to Digital Boxscores, social media monetization strategies, and profiles of online content leaders, we’ve aggregated the past two years of the most interesting and game-changing deals. You’ll see which media sites are gaining in traffic, and which are losing out. Our points-of-view chapter includes ideas from a select group of digital entrepreneurs. In chapter 4, read profiles of media companies with thriving online businesses. You’ll read about newly born companies that are scoring big endorsements from VCs, and established media brands that are changing the way consumers think about content and use information.<br />
<br />
Click through to order either a print copy or a digital copy.  Or call 888-707-5814.<br />
<br />
About min:<br />
The min family of products include min, min's b2b, minonline.com, Webinars, Conferences, Guidebooks and award programs including the Integrated Marketing Awards, Sales Executive of The Year, 21 Most Intriguing, Editorial & Design Awards. Guidebooks including Best & Worst Covers, Internet Sales Guidebook and more.<br />
<br />
About paidContent.org:<br />
paidContent.org is part of ContentNext, an independent media and information company covering the business of digital media. The company operates two award winning sites: paidContent.org and mocoNews.net covering the digital sectors where media and entertainment companies operate: online, wireless, desktop and off-desktop applications, products and services.<br />
<br />
About The Jordan, Edmiston Group, Inc.<br />
JEGI is a leading independent investment bank for media, information, marketing services and related technologies. Visit <a href="http://www.jegi.com" title="www.jegi.com">www.jegi.com</a> for more information.
										<p>Price: 495.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/min-paidcontent.org-present-the-state-of-digital-media-volume-2">Learn more</a></p>
				]]>	
			</summary>
			<content type="html">
				<![CDATA[
					From the business models that are working (and why) to the most important social media deals (meet the players) to the media sites with the most Uniques (and why), the State of Digital Media is a must-have guidebook for any content provider trying to make sense and real revenues from their digital play. This guidebook, from the publishers of min and paidContent, is a must-read for those in the content, sales, marketing and business units of forward-thinking media companies.<br />
<br />
There's no need to hire a consultant or make guesses in your digital business plan: the State of Digital Media will get you where you need to be and who you need to partner with in the coming year.<br />
<br />
In addition to Digital Boxscores, social media monetization strategies, and profiles of online content leaders, we’ve aggregated the past two years of the most interesting and game-changing deals. You’ll see which media sites are gaining in traffic, and which are losing out. Our points-of-view chapter includes ideas from a select group of digital entrepreneurs. In chapter 4, read profiles of media companies with thriving online businesses. You’ll read about newly born companies that are scoring big endorsements from VCs, and established media brands that are changing the way consumers think about content and use information.<br />
<br />
Click through to order either a print copy or a digital copy.  Or call 888-707-5814.<br />
<br />
About min:<br />
The min family of products include min, min's b2b, minonline.com, Webinars, Conferences, Guidebooks and award programs including the Integrated Marketing Awards, Sales Executive of The Year, 21 Most Intriguing, Editorial & Design Awards. Guidebooks including Best & Worst Covers, Internet Sales Guidebook and more.<br />
<br />
About paidContent.org:<br />
paidContent.org is part of ContentNext, an independent media and information company covering the business of digital media. The company operates two award winning sites: paidContent.org and mocoNews.net covering the digital sectors where media and entertainment companies operate: online, wireless, desktop and off-desktop applications, products and services.<br />
<br />
About The Jordan, Edmiston Group, Inc.<br />
JEGI is a leading independent investment bank for media, information, marketing services and related technologies. Visit <a href="http://www.jegi.com" title="www.jegi.com">www.jegi.com</a> for more information.
					<p>Price: 495.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/min-paidcontent.org-present-the-state-of-digital-media-volume-2">Learn more</a></p>
														]]>
			</content>
			
									<category term="659" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Advertising"/>
							
									<category term="1069" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Features"/>
							
									<category term="699" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Marketing"/>
							
									<category term="700" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Media &amp; Publishing"/>
							
									<category term="1111" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="B2B"/>
							
									<category term="703" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Magazines"/>
							
									<category term="715" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Mobile"/>
							
									<category term="724" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Social Media"/>
							
									<category term="721" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="M&amp;A &amp; Venture Capital"/>
						</entry>
	
		<entry>
			<title>News Users 2009 (Outsell) &#45; Partner Report
			</title>
			<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/news-users-2009/"/>
			<id>tag:dev.inside.com,2009-12-10:article/news-users-2009</id>
			<published>2009-12-10T18:36:57Z</published>
			<updated>2010-01-26T12:50:58Z</updated>
			<author>
									<name>ContentNext Media Partner Report</name>
					<uri></uri>
							
			</author>
			<contributor>
				<name>paidContent</name>
				<uri>http://paidcontent.org/</uri>
			</contributor>
			<rights>Copyright (c) 2009, paidContent</rights>
			<summary type="html">
				<![CDATA[
											<p>This report analyzes results of Outsell’s third News Users study, our unique tracking of online and offline news reading preferences. It shows how preferences have (and haven’t) changed over time, and pinpoints which ones are on the way to becoming habits. Most reports on the news industry focus on publishers and how they are responding to a changing business environment, and at Outsell we regularly cover these core issues. Yet, fundamental to changes affecting publishers is the experience of readers and how changing reader preferences are driving basic business model change. This report focuses on the news consumer – the reader – to present the “demand-side” point of view. Data in the report is based on a survey of 2,787 US news consumers in July 2009, making it an elemental report on reader patterns key to driving strategic decision-making. The report contains data and analysis about:</p>

<p>- Key findings – seven main conclusions distilled from the survey; <br />
- The rise in internet usage and fall in newspaper usage; <br />
- News consumers’ willingness (or not) to pay for content; <br />
- Online reading habits and primary sources for local news; <br />
- How news consumers use Google to get their news; <br />
- Power news users (those who look at news sources at least twice a day) and what they tell us about where regular news users are headed; <br />
- Key areas where newspapers do – and don’t – retain strength; <br />
- Essential actions for news publishers.</p>

<p><strong>Author: Ken Doctor</strong >
</p>
										<p>Price: 1295.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/news-users-2009">Learn more</a></p>
				]]>	
			</summary>
			<content type="html">
				<![CDATA[
					<p>This report analyzes results of Outsell’s third News Users study, our unique tracking of online and offline news reading preferences. It shows how preferences have (and haven’t) changed over time, and pinpoints which ones are on the way to becoming habits. Most reports on the news industry focus on publishers and how they are responding to a changing business environment, and at Outsell we regularly cover these core issues. Yet, fundamental to changes affecting publishers is the experience of readers and how changing reader preferences are driving basic business model change. This report focuses on the news consumer – the reader – to present the “demand-side” point of view. Data in the report is based on a survey of 2,787 US news consumers in July 2009, making it an elemental report on reader patterns key to driving strategic decision-making. The report contains data and analysis about:</p>

<p>- Key findings – seven main conclusions distilled from the survey; <br />
- The rise in internet usage and fall in newspaper usage; <br />
- News consumers’ willingness (or not) to pay for content; <br />
- Online reading habits and primary sources for local news; <br />
- How news consumers use Google to get their news; <br />
- Power news users (those who look at news sources at least twice a day) and what they tell us about where regular news users are headed; <br />
- Key areas where newspapers do – and don’t – retain strength; <br />
- Essential actions for news publishers.</p>

<p><strong>Author: Ken Doctor</strong >
</p>
					<p>Price: 1295.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/news-users-2009">Learn more</a></p>
														]]>
			</content>
			
									<category term="699" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Marketing"/>
							
									<category term="700" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Media &amp; Publishing"/>
							
									<category term="704" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Newspapers"/>
						</entry>
	
		<entry>
			<title>XML: The Necessary Ingredient for Information Publishing (Outsell) &#45; Partner Report
			</title>
			<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/xml-the-necessary-ingredient-for-information-publishing/"/>
			<id>tag:dev.inside.com,2009-06-22:article/xml-the-necessary-ingredient-for-information-publishing</id>
			<published>2009-06-22T20:24:53Z</published>
			<updated>2009-12-08T13:00:54Z</updated>
			<author>
									<name>ContentNext Media Partner Report</name>
					<uri>http://www.eiseverywhere.com/outsellreports?categoryid=20627</uri>
							
			</author>
			<contributor>
				<name>paidContent</name>
				<uri>http://paidcontent.org/</uri>
			</contributor>
			<rights>Copyright (c) 2009, paidContent</rights>
			<summary type="html">
				<![CDATA[
											<p>XML has quietly become pervasive in all aspects of content markup, manipulation, and reuse in its 10 years of existence. Still, many publishers and information providers could exploit more value from it. This report explains XML and its potential applications, portrays the current state of the XML landscape, provides insight for publishers into how others in the information industry are using XML, and hopefully provides a “jolt” to those that have been slow to adopt and exploit XML. The report draws from an Outsell survey fielded in February 2009 that garnered 30 respondents from a cross-section of publishers and information providers, as well as the author’s experience working and speaking with both vendors and practitioners over the life of XML. This report contains:</p>

<p>- A brief XML primer;<br />
- Examples of how XML can be used to deliver custom content to clients or to repurpose content for delivery on different media and devices;<br />
- A table outlining four typical business problems and their XML-based solutions;<br />
- Data about XML use, planned use, and business benefits from Outsell’s survey of publishers and information providers (30 respondents);<br />
- Case studies of four information providers currently using XML;<br />
- Profiles of four vendors that supply XML-based products and services;<br />
- Essential actions for companies beginning to explore using XML.</p>

<p><strong>Author: Marc Strohlein</strong >
</p>
										<p>Price: 695.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/xml-the-necessary-ingredient-for-information-publishing">Learn more</a></p>
				]]>	
			</summary>
			<content type="html">
				<![CDATA[
					<p>XML has quietly become pervasive in all aspects of content markup, manipulation, and reuse in its 10 years of existence. Still, many publishers and information providers could exploit more value from it. This report explains XML and its potential applications, portrays the current state of the XML landscape, provides insight for publishers into how others in the information industry are using XML, and hopefully provides a “jolt” to those that have been slow to adopt and exploit XML. The report draws from an Outsell survey fielded in February 2009 that garnered 30 respondents from a cross-section of publishers and information providers, as well as the author’s experience working and speaking with both vendors and practitioners over the life of XML. This report contains:</p>

<p>- A brief XML primer;<br />
- Examples of how XML can be used to deliver custom content to clients or to repurpose content for delivery on different media and devices;<br />
- A table outlining four typical business problems and their XML-based solutions;<br />
- Data about XML use, planned use, and business benefits from Outsell’s survey of publishers and information providers (30 respondents);<br />
- Case studies of four information providers currently using XML;<br />
- Profiles of four vendors that supply XML-based products and services;<br />
- Essential actions for companies beginning to explore using XML.</p>

<p><strong>Author: Marc Strohlein</strong >
</p>
					<p>Price: 695.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/xml-the-necessary-ingredient-for-information-publishing">Learn more</a></p>
										<p><a href="http://www.eiseverywhere.com/outsellreports?categoryid=20627">Purchase this report</a>				]]>
			</content>
			
									<category term="700" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Media &amp; Publishing"/>
							
									<category term="706" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Online News"/>
							
									<category term="684" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Research &amp; Metrics"/>
							
									<category term="734" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Technologies / Formats"/>
							
									<category term="748" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Syndication"/>
						</entry>
	
		<entry>
			<title>Changes Across Information Managers&#39; Approach to Enterprise News (Outsell) &#45; Partner Report
			</title>
			<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/changes-across-information-managers-approach-to-enterprise-news/"/>
			<id>tag:dev.inside.com,2009-05-26:article/changes-across-information-managers-approach-to-enterprise-news</id>
			<published>2009-05-26T20:26:22Z</published>
			<updated>2010-01-08T18:20:23Z</updated>
			<author>
									<name>ContentNext Media Partner Report</name>
					<uri>http://www.eiseverywhere.com/outsellreports?categoryid=20630</uri>
							
			</author>
			<contributor>
				<name>paidContent</name>
				<uri>http://paidcontent.org/</uri>
			</contributor>
			<rights>Copyright (c) 2009, paidContent</rights>
			<summary type="html">
				<![CDATA[
											<p>This report provides insight and guidance for information providers serving the enterprise news market. Current economic conditions are putting pressure on vendor portfolio managers to make difficult choices about acquiring expensive, premium content in the face of shrinking budgets, and news delivery is a logical target for scrutiny. This report examines enterprise news delivery in light of changing user requirements, current economic pressures, and the evolving landscape of vendor offerings and solutions. It takes a close look at the concerns and challenges facing vendor portfolio managers and IM functions, and includes:</p>

<p>- The latest Outsell data on knowledge workers and information management functions in the enterprise;<br />
- Qualitative research from our interviews with 10 vendor portfolio managers in the pharmaceutical, chemical, government, financial services, manufacturing, aerospace, and defense segments;<br />
- Analysis of users’ views on free vs. for-a-fee information;<br />
- A look at six options for buying enterprise news, including a table detailing their strengths and weaknesses, sample providers, and Outsell’s opinion about each option;<br />
- Key considerations for enterprise news vendors, and analysis of how their customers – vendor portfolio managers – plan for change;<br />
- Essential actions for enterprise news providers.</p>

<p><strong>Author: Ned May</strong >
</p>
										<p>Price: 695.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/changes-across-information-managers-approach-to-enterprise-news">Learn more</a></p>
				]]>	
			</summary>
			<content type="html">
				<![CDATA[
					<p>This report provides insight and guidance for information providers serving the enterprise news market. Current economic conditions are putting pressure on vendor portfolio managers to make difficult choices about acquiring expensive, premium content in the face of shrinking budgets, and news delivery is a logical target for scrutiny. This report examines enterprise news delivery in light of changing user requirements, current economic pressures, and the evolving landscape of vendor offerings and solutions. It takes a close look at the concerns and challenges facing vendor portfolio managers and IM functions, and includes:</p>

<p>- The latest Outsell data on knowledge workers and information management functions in the enterprise;<br />
- Qualitative research from our interviews with 10 vendor portfolio managers in the pharmaceutical, chemical, government, financial services, manufacturing, aerospace, and defense segments;<br />
- Analysis of users’ views on free vs. for-a-fee information;<br />
- A look at six options for buying enterprise news, including a table detailing their strengths and weaknesses, sample providers, and Outsell’s opinion about each option;<br />
- Key considerations for enterprise news vendors, and analysis of how their customers – vendor portfolio managers – plan for change;<br />
- Essential actions for enterprise news providers.</p>

<p><strong>Author: Ned May</strong >
</p>
					<p>Price: 695.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/changes-across-information-managers-approach-to-enterprise-news">Learn more</a></p>
										<p><a href="http://www.eiseverywhere.com/outsellreports?categoryid=20630">Purchase this report</a>				]]>
			</content>
			
									<category term="1071" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Industry Moves"/>
							
									<category term="700" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Media &amp; Publishing"/>
							
									<category term="716" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Money"/>
							
									<category term="684" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Research &amp; Metrics"/>
						</entry>
	
		<entry>
			<title>Following the Money: An Analysis of Business Strategies and Dealmaking in Social Media &#45; ContentNext Report
			</title>
			<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/2009-social-media-report/"/>
			<id>tag:dev.inside.com,2009-05-01:article/2009-social-media-report</id>
			<published>2009-05-01T17:05:57Z</published>
			<updated>2010-01-29T22:14:59Z</updated>
			<author>
									<name>ContentNext Media</name>
							
			</author>
			<contributor>
				<name>paidContent</name>
				<uri>http://paidcontent.org/</uri>
			</contributor>
			<rights>Copyright (c) 2009, paidContent</rights>
			<summary type="html">
				<![CDATA[
											Social media is one of the fastest-growing areas of the web, and it is changing the way that consumers and businesses communicate. Already, some third-party companies like game developers and virtual gift companies are finding ways to generate revenue from social media. But can the heavyweights of social networking – the Facebooks and the Twitters of this world – become profitable? In this report, we look at which monetization strategies are proving successful and which aren’t. We also analyzed $25 billion worth of social media M&A and VC transactions over the past 27 months.


										<p>Price: 145.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/2009-social-media-report">Learn more</a></p>
				]]>	
			</summary>
			<content type="html">
				<![CDATA[
					Social media is one of the fastest-growing areas of the web, and it is changing the way that consumers and businesses communicate. Already, some third-party companies like game developers and virtual gift companies are finding ways to generate revenue from social media. But can the heavyweights of social networking – the Facebooks and the Twitters of this world – become profitable? In this report, we look at which monetization strategies are proving successful and which aren’t. We also analyzed $25 billion worth of social media M&A and VC transactions over the past 27 months.


					<p>Price: 145.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/2009-social-media-report">Learn more</a></p>
										<p><a href="http://www.eiseverywhere.com/reports?categoryid=14672">Purchase this report</a>				]]>
			</content>
			
									<category term="700" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Media &amp; Publishing"/>
							
									<category term="724" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Social Media"/>
							
									<category term="721" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="M&amp;A &amp; Venture Capital"/>
							
									<category term="722" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Mergers &amp; Acquisitions"/>
							
									<category term="723" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Venture Capital"/>
						</entry>
	
		<entry>
			<title>Annual Advertising and Marketing Study 2009: Market Report Headlines (Outsell) &#45; Partner Report
			</title>
			<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/annual-advertising-and-marketing-study-2009-market-report-headlines/"/>
			<id>tag:dev.inside.com,2009-04-01:article/annual-advertising-and-marketing-study-2009-market-report-headlines</id>
			<published>2009-04-01T20:12:05Z</published>
			<updated>2009-12-08T13:00:10Z</updated>
			<author>
									<name>ContentNext Media Partner Report</name>
					<uri>http://www.eiseverywhere.com/outsellreports?categoryid=20624</uri>
							
			</author>
			<contributor>
				<name>paidContent</name>
				<uri>http://paidcontent.org/</uri>
			</contributor>
			<rights>Copyright (c) 2009, paidContent</rights>
			<summary type="html">
				<![CDATA[
											<p>This report presents initial key findings from Outsell’s Advertising and Marketing Study 2009, based on data collected in February 2009. It quantifies how advertisers have changed their planned spending during the ongoing economic crisis and provides advertising and marketing budget allocations and growth rates for 2009 across all types of media. The report gives publishers and providers a real and current snapshot of how business is expected to perform in the coming year. We will publish a report in May with additional analysis and spending estimates in dollars. This study is the fourth in our ongoing research and analysis program that answers key questions about what publishers need to know about their advertisers and their advertisers’ spending. It is one of three annual Outsell studies looking at all key money flows that fund the information industry – advertising, libraries, and end-users and their departments. This report includes:</p>

<p>- A market overview including Outsell’s forecast growth rate for marketing spending in 2009 (US and UK Consumer and B2B);<br />
- US B2B marketing spending forecast rates, broken out by small and large companies;<br />
- Outsell’s take on market dynamics and key trends;<br />
- Analysis of B2B marketing, looking at allocation and growth rate forecasts for US small and large companies, broken out by online, events, and print;<br />
- Essential actions for publishers and information providers.</p>

<p><strong>Authors: By Chuck Richard and Sheila King</strong >
</p>
										<p>Price: 495.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/annual-advertising-and-marketing-study-2009-market-report-headlines">Learn more</a></p>
				]]>	
			</summary>
			<content type="html">
				<![CDATA[
					<p>This report presents initial key findings from Outsell’s Advertising and Marketing Study 2009, based on data collected in February 2009. It quantifies how advertisers have changed their planned spending during the ongoing economic crisis and provides advertising and marketing budget allocations and growth rates for 2009 across all types of media. The report gives publishers and providers a real and current snapshot of how business is expected to perform in the coming year. We will publish a report in May with additional analysis and spending estimates in dollars. This study is the fourth in our ongoing research and analysis program that answers key questions about what publishers need to know about their advertisers and their advertisers’ spending. It is one of three annual Outsell studies looking at all key money flows that fund the information industry – advertising, libraries, and end-users and their departments. This report includes:</p>

<p>- A market overview including Outsell’s forecast growth rate for marketing spending in 2009 (US and UK Consumer and B2B);<br />
- US B2B marketing spending forecast rates, broken out by small and large companies;<br />
- Outsell’s take on market dynamics and key trends;<br />
- Analysis of B2B marketing, looking at allocation and growth rate forecasts for US small and large companies, broken out by online, events, and print;<br />
- Essential actions for publishers and information providers.</p>

<p><strong>Authors: By Chuck Richard and Sheila King</strong >
</p>
					<p>Price: 495.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/annual-advertising-and-marketing-study-2009-market-report-headlines">Learn more</a></p>
										<p><a href="http://www.eiseverywhere.com/outsellreports?categoryid=20624">Purchase this report</a>				]]>
			</content>
			
									<category term="659" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Advertising"/>
							
									<category term="699" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Marketing"/>
							
									<category term="700" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Media &amp; Publishing"/>
						</entry>
	
		<entry>
			<title>What Is Good Performance in 2009? (Outsell) &#45; Partner Report
			</title>
			<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/what-is-good-performance-in-2009/"/>
			<id>tag:dev.inside.com,2009-03-26:article/what-is-good-performance-in-2009</id>
			<published>2009-03-26T20:20:55Z</published>
			<updated>2009-12-08T12:59:56Z</updated>
			<author>
									<name>ContentNext Media Partner Report</name>
					<uri>http://www.eiseverywhere.com/outsellreports?categoryid=20625</uri>
							
			</author>
			<contributor>
				<name>paidContent</name>
				<uri>http://paidcontent.org/</uri>
			</contributor>
			<rights>Copyright (c) 2009, paidContent</rights>
			<summary type="html">
				<![CDATA[
											<p>In the midst of an unprecedented economic downturn, information industry leaders want to know: How is the industry faring? What are other leaders doing to confront the issues the downturn presents? What is good performance in 2009? What does a “growth company” look like this year? This report addresses these questions and updates our 2009 information industry forecast to assist leaders in managing expectations for what their businesses can do this year. It provides a baseline to help you know whether your company is performing well this year, and contains:</p>

<p>- Outsell’s assessment of long-term implications of the shifting global economic foundation;<br />
- Our revised 2009 growth forecast for the information industry and its segments, and suggested norms and benchmarks for realistic budgets;<br />
- Analysis of dynamics in each of eight information industry segments;<br />
- Essential actions for information industry leaders dealing with the recession.</p>

<p><strong>Author: Anthea Stratigos</strong >
</p>
										<p>Price: 695.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/what-is-good-performance-in-2009">Learn more</a></p>
				]]>	
			</summary>
			<content type="html">
				<![CDATA[
					<p>In the midst of an unprecedented economic downturn, information industry leaders want to know: How is the industry faring? What are other leaders doing to confront the issues the downturn presents? What is good performance in 2009? What does a “growth company” look like this year? This report addresses these questions and updates our 2009 information industry forecast to assist leaders in managing expectations for what their businesses can do this year. It provides a baseline to help you know whether your company is performing well this year, and contains:</p>

<p>- Outsell’s assessment of long-term implications of the shifting global economic foundation;<br />
- Our revised 2009 growth forecast for the information industry and its segments, and suggested norms and benchmarks for realistic budgets;<br />
- Analysis of dynamics in each of eight information industry segments;<br />
- Essential actions for information industry leaders dealing with the recession.</p>

<p><strong>Author: Anthea Stratigos</strong >
</p>
					<p>Price: 695.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/what-is-good-performance-in-2009">Learn more</a></p>
										<p><a href="http://www.eiseverywhere.com/outsellreports?categoryid=20625">Purchase this report</a>				]]>
			</content>
			
									<category term="1071" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Industry Moves"/>
							
									<category term="700" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Media &amp; Publishing"/>
							
									<category term="684" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Research &amp; Metrics"/>
						</entry>
	
		<entry>
			<title>Tech Tune&#45;up Tips for Tough Times (Outsell) &#45; Partner Report
			</title>
			<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/tech-tune-up-tips-for-tough-times/"/>
			<id>tag:dev.inside.com,2009-03-17:article/tech-tune-up-tips-for-tough-times</id>
			<published>2009-03-17T20:22:42Z</published>
			<updated>2009-12-08T12:59:43Z</updated>
			<author>
									<name>ContentNext Media Partner Report</name>
					<uri>http://www.eiseverywhere.com/outsellreports?categoryid=20626</uri>
							
			</author>
			<contributor>
				<name>paidContent</name>
				<uri>http://paidcontent.org/</uri>
			</contributor>
			<rights>Copyright (c) 2009, paidContent</rights>
			<summary type="html">
				<![CDATA[
											<p>Technology represents a significant expenditure for most modern publishers and information providers. When times are tough it is easier for business executives to look at their technology organizations as money-sucking sinkholes than as engines of growth. However, we would counsel against this view. In Outsell’s opinion, now is a good opportunity for publishing executives to step back and look hard at their technology organizations – the people, processes, and technologies that fuel the development and management of digital products of all stripes. This report is a primer for executives on how to view and better manage their technology organizations within the context of their business. It contains:</p>

<p>- Concrete remedies and suggestions for enhancing the contribution of technology organizations while managing costs in down markets and tough times;<br />
- Analysis of the three legs of successful technology organizations: people, processes, and technology;<br />
- Outsell’s recommendations for each of the three legs;<br />
- Essential actions for publishing executives.</p>

<p><strong>Author: Mark Strohlein</strong >
</p>
										<p>Price: 495.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/tech-tune-up-tips-for-tough-times">Learn more</a></p>
				]]>	
			</summary>
			<content type="html">
				<![CDATA[
					<p>Technology represents a significant expenditure for most modern publishers and information providers. When times are tough it is easier for business executives to look at their technology organizations as money-sucking sinkholes than as engines of growth. However, we would counsel against this view. In Outsell’s opinion, now is a good opportunity for publishing executives to step back and look hard at their technology organizations – the people, processes, and technologies that fuel the development and management of digital products of all stripes. This report is a primer for executives on how to view and better manage their technology organizations within the context of their business. It contains:</p>

<p>- Concrete remedies and suggestions for enhancing the contribution of technology organizations while managing costs in down markets and tough times;<br />
- Analysis of the three legs of successful technology organizations: people, processes, and technology;<br />
- Outsell’s recommendations for each of the three legs;<br />
- Essential actions for publishing executives.</p>

<p><strong>Author: Mark Strohlein</strong >
</p>
					<p>Price: 495.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/tech-tune-up-tips-for-tough-times">Learn more</a></p>
										<p><a href="http://www.eiseverywhere.com/outsellreports?categoryid=20626">Purchase this report</a>				]]>
			</content>
			
									<category term="700" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Media &amp; Publishing"/>
							
									<category term="684" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Research &amp; Metrics"/>
							
									<category term="734" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Technologies / Formats"/>
						</entry>
	
		<entry>
			<title>The Changing Mobile Industry and What it Means For Media Executives &#45; ContentNext Report
			</title>
			<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/the_changing_mobile_industry_and_what_it_means_for_media_executives/"/>
			<id>tag:dev.inside.com,2009-03-16:article/the_changing_mobile_industry_and_what_it_means_for_media_executives</id>
			<published>2009-03-16T20:27:46Z</published>
			<updated>2010-01-29T22:14:47Z</updated>
			<author>
									<name>ContentNext Media</name>
							
			</author>
			<contributor>
				<name>paidContent</name>
				<uri>http://paidcontent.org/</uri>
			</contributor>
			<rights>Copyright (c) 2009, paidContent</rights>
			<summary type="html">
				<![CDATA[
											Not too long ago, the mobile industry was dominated by discussions about chipsets and back-end carrier infrastructure. Now, the conversation has turned to streaming video and iPhone apps – and there’s a whole cast of new characters that have a seat at the table, from Hollywood studios to web giants like Yahoo and Google. Who will be the dominant players, and what content will succeed in this emerging medium? These are questions that executives across an array of media sectors are trying to answer. This report provides insights into the future of mobile, with a particular emphasis on M&A and VC funding activity, and a glimpse into how mobile content (games, music, video, and social networks) will become a thriving business, through either paid or ad-supported models.
										<p>Price: 145.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/the_changing_mobile_industry_and_what_it_means_for_media_executives">Learn more</a></p>
				]]>	
			</summary>
			<content type="html">
				<![CDATA[
					Not too long ago, the mobile industry was dominated by discussions about chipsets and back-end carrier infrastructure. Now, the conversation has turned to streaming video and iPhone apps – and there’s a whole cast of new characters that have a seat at the table, from Hollywood studios to web giants like Yahoo and Google. Who will be the dominant players, and what content will succeed in this emerging medium? These are questions that executives across an array of media sectors are trying to answer. This report provides insights into the future of mobile, with a particular emphasis on M&A and VC funding activity, and a glimpse into how mobile content (games, music, video, and social networks) will become a thriving business, through either paid or ad-supported models.
					<p>Price: 145.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/the_changing_mobile_industry_and_what_it_means_for_media_executives">Learn more</a></p>
										<p><a href="https://www.eiseverywhere.com/ereg/newreg.php?eventid=4511&categoryid=14671">Purchase this report</a>				]]>
			</content>
			
									<category term="678" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Gadgets"/>
							
									<category term="715" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Mobile"/>
							
									<category term="721" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="M&amp;A &amp; Venture Capital"/>
							
									<category term="722" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Mergers &amp; Acquisitions"/>
							
									<category term="723" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Venture Capital"/>
						</entry>
	
		<entry>
			<title>Playing a New Tune: The Music Industry&#39;s D&#45;I&#45;Y Era &#45; ContentNext Report
			</title>
			<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/playing-a-new-tune-the-music-industrys-d-i-y-era/"/>
			<id>tag:dev.inside.com,2009-02-13:article/playing-a-new-tune-the-music-industrys-d-i-y-era</id>
			<published>2009-02-13T19:58:38Z</published>
			<updated>2010-01-29T22:14:39Z</updated>
			<author>
									<name>ContentNext Media</name>
							
			</author>
			<contributor>
				<name>paidContent</name>
				<uri>http://paidcontent.org/</uri>
			</contributor>
			<rights>Copyright (c) 2009, paidContent</rights>
			<summary type="html">
				<![CDATA[
											Playing a New Tune: The Music Industry's D-I-Y Era examines the changing value chain in the music industry as it has migrated to the Internet, looks at the state of the most significant online alliances / initiatives, and charts the M&A and venture-fund activity have helped shape the industry over the past few years. Among the highlights: Illegal downloads could be costing the music industry $10 billion -- the very amount by which the global industry has declined since 1999; entrepreneurial artists have more opportunities than ever to make it without the backing of a label; transaction activity in the music industry has been robust from 2006-08, with over 150 deals valued at $11.2 billion; and, while the music industry is still searching for a business model as the Internet has cannibalized CD sales, the pace of innovation and sense the industry has come close to bottoming makes it seemingly safer for investment.
										<p>Price: 145.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/playing-a-new-tune-the-music-industrys-d-i-y-era">Learn more</a></p>
				]]>	
			</summary>
			<content type="html">
				<![CDATA[
					Playing a New Tune: The Music Industry's D-I-Y Era examines the changing value chain in the music industry as it has migrated to the Internet, looks at the state of the most significant online alliances / initiatives, and charts the M&A and venture-fund activity have helped shape the industry over the past few years. Among the highlights: Illegal downloads could be costing the music industry $10 billion -- the very amount by which the global industry has declined since 1999; entrepreneurial artists have more opportunities than ever to make it without the backing of a label; transaction activity in the music industry has been robust from 2006-08, with over 150 deals valued at $11.2 billion; and, while the music industry is still searching for a business model as the Internet has cannibalized CD sales, the pace of innovation and sense the industry has come close to bottoming makes it seemingly safer for investment.
					<p>Price: 145.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/playing-a-new-tune-the-music-industrys-d-i-y-era">Learn more</a></p>
										<p><a href="https://www.eiseverywhere.com/ereg/newreg.php?eventid=4511&categoryid=14673">Purchase this report</a>				]]>
			</content>
			
									<category term="667" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Entertainment"/>
							
									<category term="675" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Music"/>
							
									<category term="724" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Social Media"/>
							
									<category term="721" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="M&amp;A &amp; Venture Capital"/>
							
									<category term="722" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Mergers &amp; Acquisitions"/>
							
									<category term="723" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Venture Capital"/>
						</entry>
	
		<entry>
			<title>Web Content Management Systems: How to Understand, Choose and Implement the Right One (BGV Media) &#45; Partner Report
			</title>
			<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/web-content-management-systems-how-to-understand-choose-and-implement-the-r/"/>
			<id>tag:dev.inside.com,2009-02-09:article/web-content-management-systems-how-to-understand-choose-and-implement-the-r</id>
			<published>2009-02-09T16:30:06Z</published>
			<updated>2009-12-08T12:59:07Z</updated>
			<author>
									<name>ContentNext Media Partner Report</name>
					<uri>http://store.payloadz.com/detail.asp?Id=227632</uri>
							
			</author>
			<contributor>
				<name>paidContent</name>
				<uri>http://paidcontent.org/</uri>
			</contributor>
			<rights>Copyright (c) 2009, paidContent</rights>
			<summary type="html">
				<![CDATA[
											One of the knottiest problems for digital media operations is choosing the right publishing tool to handle every need. Choose the right content management system and everything runs smoothly. Choose the wrong one, and you’ll pay many times over. This report, from the experienced digital media experts at BGV Media, takes you through the process of choosing a content management system. It explains what a CMS is, how to integrate it, and gives comparison charts of 21 leading systems, from “free” open-source to high-end off-the-shelf products. Worksheets help break the process down, provide questions to ask vendors and staff, and bullet points of common pitfalls to avoid. The report is a must-have for anyone frustrated with their current CMS or considering a migration to a new one.
										<p>Price: 299.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/web-content-management-systems-how-to-understand-choose-and-implement-the-r">Learn more</a></p>
				]]>	
			</summary>
			<content type="html">
				<![CDATA[
					One of the knottiest problems for digital media operations is choosing the right publishing tool to handle every need. Choose the right content management system and everything runs smoothly. Choose the wrong one, and you’ll pay many times over. This report, from the experienced digital media experts at BGV Media, takes you through the process of choosing a content management system. It explains what a CMS is, how to integrate it, and gives comparison charts of 21 leading systems, from “free” open-source to high-end off-the-shelf products. Worksheets help break the process down, provide questions to ask vendors and staff, and bullet points of common pitfalls to avoid. The report is a must-have for anyone frustrated with their current CMS or considering a migration to a new one.
					<p>Price: 299.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/web-content-management-systems-how-to-understand-choose-and-implement-the-r">Learn more</a></p>
										<p><a href="http://store.payloadz.com/detail.asp?Id=227632">Purchase this report</a>				]]>
			</content>
			
									<category term="684" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Research &amp; Metrics"/>
							
									<category term="724" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Social Media"/>
							
									<category term="734" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Technologies / Formats"/>
						</entry>
	
		<entry>
			<title>UK News Companies Take New Aim at US Market: A Case Study in Going Global (Outsell) &#45; Partner Report
			</title>
			<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/uk-news-companies-take-new-aim-at-us-market-a-case-study-in-going-global/"/>
			<id>tag:dev.inside.com,2009-02-04:article/uk-news-companies-take-new-aim-at-us-market-a-case-study-in-going-global</id>
			<published>2009-02-04T20:25:58Z</published>
			<updated>2009-12-08T12:58:59Z</updated>
			<author>
									<name>ContentNext Media Partner Report</name>
					<uri>http://www.eiseverywhere.com/outsellreports?categoryid=20629</uri>
							
			</author>
			<contributor>
				<name>paidContent</name>
				<uri>http://paidcontent.org/</uri>
			</contributor>
			<rights>Copyright (c) 2009, paidContent</rights>
			<summary type="html">
				<![CDATA[
											<p>Major UK media are renewing efforts to transform their US audiences into well-monetized markets. About a third of their unique visitors online are located in the US, but Outsell has found that only about 5% of their online revenues derive from the US market. This report looks at Telegraph Media Group, the Guardian Media Group, and the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). All three are leaders in trying to figure out how best to tackle non-native markets, and they are crossing paths as they test various advertising and product models in the US. Their strategies and tactics say much about the development of global media and offer good lessons for all major international news purveyors. This report contains:&nbsp; </p>

<p>- Company highlights, including estimated revenue, web stats, and business models for all three companies;<br />
- Analysis of what makes Telegraph, Guardian, and BBC unique, including advertising and product initiatives;<br />
- Details and analysis of the competitive landscape and target markets;<br />
- Threats and opportunities facing these companies;<br />
- Essential actions for publishers seeking to reach beyond their home turf.</p>

<p><strong>Author: Ken Doctor</strong >
</p>
										<p>Price: 695.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/uk-news-companies-take-new-aim-at-us-market-a-case-study-in-going-global">Learn more</a></p>
				]]>	
			</summary>
			<content type="html">
				<![CDATA[
					<p>Major UK media are renewing efforts to transform their US audiences into well-monetized markets. About a third of their unique visitors online are located in the US, but Outsell has found that only about 5% of their online revenues derive from the US market. This report looks at Telegraph Media Group, the Guardian Media Group, and the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). All three are leaders in trying to figure out how best to tackle non-native markets, and they are crossing paths as they test various advertising and product models in the US. Their strategies and tactics say much about the development of global media and offer good lessons for all major international news purveyors. This report contains:&nbsp; </p>

<p>- Company highlights, including estimated revenue, web stats, and business models for all three companies;<br />
- Analysis of what makes Telegraph, Guardian, and BBC unique, including advertising and product initiatives;<br />
- Details and analysis of the competitive landscape and target markets;<br />
- Threats and opportunities facing these companies;<br />
- Essential actions for publishers seeking to reach beyond their home turf.</p>

<p><strong>Author: Ken Doctor</strong >
</p>
					<p>Price: 695.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/uk-news-companies-take-new-aim-at-us-market-a-case-study-in-going-global">Learn more</a></p>
										<p><a href="http://www.eiseverywhere.com/outsellreports?categoryid=20629">Purchase this report</a>				]]>
			</content>
			
									<category term="659" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Advertising"/>
							
									<category term="1071" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Industry Moves"/>
							
									<category term="699" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Marketing"/>
							
									<category term="700" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Media &amp; Publishing"/>
							
									<category term="704" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Newspapers"/>
							
									<category term="684" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Research &amp; Metrics"/>
						</entry>
	
		<entry>
			<title>CEO Topics: Information Pricing Survey 2009 (Outsell) &#45; Partner Report
			</title>
			<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/ceo-topics-information-pricing-survey-2009/"/>
			<id>tag:dev.inside.com,2009-01-22:article/ceo-topics-information-pricing-survey-2009</id>
			<published>2009-01-22T20:23:48Z</published>
			<updated>2009-12-08T12:58:49Z</updated>
			<author>
									<name>ContentNext Media Partner Report</name>
					<uri>http://www.eiseverywhere.com/outsellreports?categoryid=20628</uri>
							
			</author>
			<contributor>
				<name>paidContent</name>
				<uri>http://paidcontent.org/</uri>
			</contributor>
			<rights>Copyright (c) 2009, paidContent</rights>
			<summary type="html">
				<![CDATA[
											<p>This report is targeted toward information vendor companies. It analyses results of a November 2008 Outsell survey of enterprise information buyers to gain an understanding of pricing trends and patterns, and provides insights about the competition and marketplace for information company leaders. Many information managers face flat budgets at best – and shrinking budgets as the new norm – for 2009. It’s important to understand how much additional pressure information vendors are (or aren’t) creating in the form of annual price increases.</p>

<p>This report contains:<br />
- Information about pricing changes based on survey responses from 124 information professionals in corporate, government, education, healthcare, nonprofit and other sectors;<br />
- Analysis of pricing information for about 430 information contract agreements from the responding organizations;<br />
- Key findings from the survey, including direct quotes from respondents;<br />
- A table listing representative median price increases for 2009 (qualitative guidance only) for nearly 20 providers or products;<br />
- Key themes and aggravators for 2009;<br />
- Essential actions for information vendors looking to differentiate themselves from other offerings in the market.</p>

<p><strong>Authors: Anthea Stratigos and Cindy Hill</strong >
</p>
										<p>Price: 695.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/ceo-topics-information-pricing-survey-2009">Learn more</a></p>
				]]>	
			</summary>
			<content type="html">
				<![CDATA[
					<p>This report is targeted toward information vendor companies. It analyses results of a November 2008 Outsell survey of enterprise information buyers to gain an understanding of pricing trends and patterns, and provides insights about the competition and marketplace for information company leaders. Many information managers face flat budgets at best – and shrinking budgets as the new norm – for 2009. It’s important to understand how much additional pressure information vendors are (or aren’t) creating in the form of annual price increases.</p>

<p>This report contains:<br />
- Information about pricing changes based on survey responses from 124 information professionals in corporate, government, education, healthcare, nonprofit and other sectors;<br />
- Analysis of pricing information for about 430 information contract agreements from the responding organizations;<br />
- Key findings from the survey, including direct quotes from respondents;<br />
- A table listing representative median price increases for 2009 (qualitative guidance only) for nearly 20 providers or products;<br />
- Key themes and aggravators for 2009;<br />
- Essential actions for information vendors looking to differentiate themselves from other offerings in the market.</p>

<p><strong>Authors: Anthea Stratigos and Cindy Hill</strong >
</p>
					<p>Price: 695.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/ceo-topics-information-pricing-survey-2009">Learn more</a></p>
										<p><a href="http://www.eiseverywhere.com/outsellreports?categoryid=20628">Purchase this report</a>				]]>
			</content>
			
									<category term="659" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Advertising"/>
							
									<category term="1071" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Industry Moves"/>
							
									<category term="699" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Marketing"/>
							
									<category term="684" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Research &amp; Metrics"/>
						</entry>
	
		<entry>
			<title>Size Doesn&#39;t Matter &#45; An Analysis of Online News and Political Sites &#45; ContentNext Report
			</title>
			<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/size-doesnt-matter-an-analysis-of-online-news-and-political-sites/"/>
			<id>tag:dev.inside.com,2008-12-01:article/size-doesnt-matter-an-analysis-of-online-news-and-political-sites</id>
			<published>2008-12-01T16:19:29Z</published>
			<updated>2010-01-29T22:14:31Z</updated>
			<author>
									<name>ContentNext Media</name>
							
			</author>
			<contributor>
				<name>paidContent</name>
				<uri>http://paidcontent.org/</uri>
			</contributor>
			<rights>Copyright (c) 2008, paidContent</rights>
			<summary type="html">
				<![CDATA[
											There’s been an explosion of sites that cover news and politics on the Web over the last few years. But how many of them are seeing strong growth in traffic? And more importantly, how many of them are actually making money? In this report, Lauren Rich Fine, ContentNext Research Director, tackles those questions, looking for patterns that make some sites more successful than others. One key conclusion: Bigger isn’t necessarily better -- in fact, some small sites are doing quite nicely. Lauren also analyzes the last 18 months of deals to find out who’s investing and what sub sectors are getting the bulk of that money. The findings and data in this report should prove useful both to media executives who want new insights in their industry and to prospective entrepreneurs looking to model a new business.
										<p>Price: 145.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/size-doesnt-matter-an-analysis-of-online-news-and-political-sites">Learn more</a></p>
				]]>	
			</summary>
			<content type="html">
				<![CDATA[
					There’s been an explosion of sites that cover news and politics on the Web over the last few years. But how many of them are seeing strong growth in traffic? And more importantly, how many of them are actually making money? In this report, Lauren Rich Fine, ContentNext Research Director, tackles those questions, looking for patterns that make some sites more successful than others. One key conclusion: Bigger isn’t necessarily better -- in fact, some small sites are doing quite nicely. Lauren also analyzes the last 18 months of deals to find out who’s investing and what sub sectors are getting the bulk of that money. The findings and data in this report should prove useful both to media executives who want new insights in their industry and to prospective entrepreneurs looking to model a new business.
					<p>Price: 145.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/size-doesnt-matter-an-analysis-of-online-news-and-political-sites">Learn more</a></p>
										<p><a href="https://www.eiseverywhere.com/ereg/newreg.php?eventid=4511&categoryid=14792">Purchase this report</a>				]]>
			</content>
			
									<category term="700" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Media &amp; Publishing"/>
							
									<category term="706" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Online News"/>
							
									<category term="707" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Political Content"/>
							
									<category term="721" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="M&amp;A &amp; Venture Capital"/>
							
									<category term="722" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Mergers &amp; Acquisitions"/>
							
									<category term="723" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Venture Capital"/>
						</entry>
	
		<entry>
			<title>The Problem With the Latest Online Ad Forecasts &#45; LRF: Briefing Note
			</title>
			<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/an-analysis-of-online-news-and-political-sites/"/>
			<id>tag:dev.inside.com,2008-11-04:article/an-analysis-of-online-news-and-political-sites</id>
			<published>2008-11-04T16:11:02Z</published>
			<updated>2009-09-18T00:22:03Z</updated>
			<author>
									<name>Lauren Rich Fine and ContentNext Media</name>
							
			</author>
			<contributor>
				<name>paidContent</name>
				<uri>http://paidcontent.org/</uri>
			</contributor>
			<rights>Copyright (c) 2008, paidContent</rights>
			<summary type="html">
				<![CDATA[
											The unprecedented shocks to the global financial system in the last two weeks have left analysts scrambling to recalibrate their economic forecasts. What will these massive jolts mean for online ad spending? While most analysts recently lowered their forecasts yet again, almost across the board they are still predicting fairly bullish growth this year and next. Many are forecasting double-digit growth for online next year, in one case as much as 18 percent.

In this briefing note, Lauren Rich Fine, CFA, ContentNext's Research Director, argues that all of this may be a case of wishful thinking.
										<p>Free Report!</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/an-analysis-of-online-news-and-political-sites">Learn more</a></p>
				]]>	
			</summary>
			<content type="html">
				<![CDATA[
					The unprecedented shocks to the global financial system in the last two weeks have left analysts scrambling to recalibrate their economic forecasts. What will these massive jolts mean for online ad spending? While most analysts recently lowered their forecasts yet again, almost across the board they are still predicting fairly bullish growth this year and next. Many are forecasting double-digit growth for online next year, in one case as much as 18 percent.

In this briefing note, Lauren Rich Fine, CFA, ContentNext's Research Director, argues that all of this may be a case of wishful thinking.
					<p>Free Report!</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/an-analysis-of-online-news-and-political-sites">Learn more</a></p>
														]]>
			</content>
			
									<category term="659" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Advertising"/>
							
									<category term="684" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Research &amp; Metrics"/>
							
									<category term="686" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Metrics"/>
							
									<category term="685" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Research"/>
						</entry>
	
		<entry>
			<title>Online Fantasy Sports: Growth Outlook Intact &#45; LRF: Briefing Note
			</title>
			<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/online-fantasy-sports-growth-outlook-intact/"/>
			<id>tag:dev.inside.com,2008-10-01:article/online-fantasy-sports-growth-outlook-intact</id>
			<published>2008-10-01T16:00:44Z</published>
			<updated>2009-09-18T00:47:45Z</updated>
			<author>
									<name>Lauren Rich Fine and ContentNext Media</name>
							
			</author>
			<contributor>
				<name>paidContent</name>
				<uri>http://paidcontent.org/</uri>
			</contributor>
			<rights>Copyright (c) 2008, paidContent</rights>
			<summary type="html">
				<![CDATA[
											Tired of the doom and gloom in the financial markets? Looking for growth? It's fantasy football time of year. Sports content is still an area which will likely continue to grow in spite of the current economic climate. While advertising is its main economic driver, the traffic continues to grow, the opportunities for growth are manifold, and there is also a core base of player fees and subscriptions to cushion the economic woes. The letdown in all of this is that, despite all the fanfare and traffic, the fantasy sports industry is still relatively small …
										<p>Free Report!</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/online-fantasy-sports-growth-outlook-intact">Learn more</a></p>
				]]>	
			</summary>
			<content type="html">
				<![CDATA[
					Tired of the doom and gloom in the financial markets? Looking for growth? It's fantasy football time of year. Sports content is still an area which will likely continue to grow in spite of the current economic climate. While advertising is its main economic driver, the traffic continues to grow, the opportunities for growth are manifold, and there is also a core base of player fees and subscriptions to cushion the economic woes. The letdown in all of this is that, despite all the fanfare and traffic, the fantasy sports industry is still relatively small …
					<p>Free Report!</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/online-fantasy-sports-growth-outlook-intact">Learn more</a></p>
														]]>
			</content>
			
									<category term="659" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Advertising"/>
							
									<category term="667" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Entertainment"/>
							
									<category term="676" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Sports"/>
							
									<category term="699" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Marketing"/>
							
									<category term="684" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Research &amp; Metrics"/>
							
									<category term="724" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Social Media"/>
						</entry>
	
		<entry>
			<title>2008 Online Advertising Deals Report &#45; ContentNext Report
			</title>
			<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/2008-online-advertising-deals-report/"/>
			<id>tag:dev.inside.com,2008-07-02:article/2008-online-advertising-deals-report</id>
			<published>2008-07-02T15:41:15Z</published>
			<updated>2010-01-29T22:14:16Z</updated>
			<author>
									<name>ContentNext Media</name>
							
			</author>
			<contributor>
				<name>paidContent</name>
				<uri>http://paidcontent.org/</uri>
			</contributor>
			<rights>Copyright (c) 2008, paidContent</rights>
			<summary type="html">
				<![CDATA[
											Online advertising spending, estimated to be $600 to $800 billion, is increasingly the focus of some of the most strategic investments and largest acquisitions in a growing sector. In the last year, we saw Federated Media and Glam raising upwards of $50 million, Microsoft's acquisition of aQuantive for $6 billion, and Google's acquisition of Doubleclick for $33 billion.
										<p>Price: 145.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/2008-online-advertising-deals-report">Learn more</a></p>
				]]>	
			</summary>
			<content type="html">
				<![CDATA[
					Online advertising spending, estimated to be $600 to $800 billion, is increasingly the focus of some of the most strategic investments and largest acquisitions in a growing sector. In the last year, we saw Federated Media and Glam raising upwards of $50 million, Microsoft's acquisition of aQuantive for $6 billion, and Google's acquisition of Doubleclick for $33 billion.
					<p>Price: 145.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/2008-online-advertising-deals-report">Learn more</a></p>
										<p><a href="https://www.eiseverywhere.com/ereg/newreg.php?eventid=4511&categoryid=14793">Purchase this report</a>				]]>
			</content>
			
									<category term="659" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Advertising"/>
							
									<category term="724" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Social Media"/>
							
									<category term="721" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="M&amp;A &amp; Venture Capital"/>
							
									<category term="722" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Mergers &amp; Acquisitions"/>
							
									<category term="723" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Venture Capital"/>
						</entry>
	
		<entry>
			<title>Social Media Deals Report &#45; ContentNext Report
			</title>
			<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/social-media-deals-report/"/>
			<id>tag:dev.inside.com,2008-05-01:article/social-media-deals-report</id>
			<published>2008-05-01T15:28:02Z</published>
			<updated>2010-01-29T22:14:03Z</updated>
			<author>
									<name>ContentNext Media</name>
							
			</author>
			<contributor>
				<name>paidContent</name>
				<uri>http://paidcontent.org/</uri>
			</contributor>
			<rights>Copyright (c) 2008, paidContent</rights>
			<summary type="html">
				<![CDATA[
											The economics of social media are continuing to heat up as more and more value and buzz are created in new and growing market categories. In just the past months, Federated Media raised an additional $50 million while AOL acquired Bebo for $850 million. Money continues to flow in and out of the category, which seems to continue to grow in depth and context. This 199-page report, filled with charts and data, examines the categories, number and size of investment into social media and the resulting value created from 2007 through 2008.
										<p>Price: 145.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/social-media-deals-report">Learn more</a></p>
				]]>	
			</summary>
			<content type="html">
				<![CDATA[
					The economics of social media are continuing to heat up as more and more value and buzz are created in new and growing market categories. In just the past months, Federated Media raised an additional $50 million while AOL acquired Bebo for $850 million. Money continues to flow in and out of the category, which seems to continue to grow in depth and context. This 199-page report, filled with charts and data, examines the categories, number and size of investment into social media and the resulting value created from 2007 through 2008.
					<p>Price: 145.00</p>
					<p><a href="http://paidcontent.org/reports/social-media-deals-report">Learn more</a></p>
										<p><a href="https://www.eiseverywhere.com/ereg/newreg.php?eventid=4511&categoryid=14796">Purchase this report</a>				]]>
			</content>
			
									<category term="724" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Social Media"/>
							
									<category term="721" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="M&amp;A &amp; Venture Capital"/>
							
									<category term="722" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Mergers &amp; Acquisitions"/>
							
									<category term="723" scheme="http://paidcontent.org/topics" label="Venture Capital"/>
						</entry>
	
</feed>
