Mobile news products do not appear to be replacing printed newspapers as quickly as was earlier predicted, a new survey shows."Forty percent of mobile device users indicated in our survey that they still subscribe to printed newspapers and news magazines. This percentage was almost identical for non-users of mobile devices," says Roger Fidler, the program director for digital publishing at RJI. (Credit: Brendan Lynch/Flickr)
Tuesday, June 5, 2012
Mobile Slow To Replace Print Newspapers
http://www.futurity.org/society-culture/mobile-slow-to-replace-print-newspapers/
Mobile news products do not appear to be replacing printed newspapers as quickly as was earlier predicted, a new survey shows."Forty percent of mobile device users indicated in our survey that they still subscribe to printed newspapers and news magazines. This percentage was almost identical for non-users of mobile devices," says Roger Fidler, the program director for digital publishing at RJI. (Credit: Brendan Lynch/Flickr)
Mobile news products do not appear to be replacing printed newspapers as quickly as was earlier predicted, a new survey shows."Forty percent of mobile device users indicated in our survey that they still subscribe to printed newspapers and news magazines. This percentage was almost identical for non-users of mobile devices," says Roger Fidler, the program director for digital publishing at RJI. (Credit: Brendan Lynch/Flickr)
