'Esquire'
Unveils Article Pins On Pinterest
Hearst Magazine’s Esquire recently launched new, enhanced article pins to make it easier to discover and save the magazine’s online content, extending its longevity and providing more visual components along the way. The new pins pull in more information about the content, allowing users to preview text before clicking. The links never actually “fall off” the page, keeping content accessible for longer.
Condé Nast Traveler Cuts Editorial Staff
Condé Nast Traveler is laying off half of its editorial staff, or 14 employees, including five editors and the entire photo desk and graphics department, according to Bloomberg, which first reported the news.
Price To EIC, EatingWell
Meredith Corp. has promoted Jessie Price to the position of editor in chief for EatingWell magazine, where she will be responsible for all the brand’s media platforms, including books and digital extensions.
PopularScience.com Nixes Comments
The editors of PopularScience.com, citing the negative effect of trolls, spambots and ad hominem attacks, have decided to stop allowing readers to comment on articles online. And more...
Hearst Magazine’s Esquire recently launched new, enhanced article pins to make it easier to discover and save the magazine’s online content, extending its longevity and providing more visual components along the way. The new pins pull in more information about the content, allowing users to preview text before clicking. The links never actually “fall off” the page, keeping content accessible for longer.
Condé Nast Traveler Cuts Editorial Staff
Condé Nast Traveler is laying off half of its editorial staff, or 14 employees, including five editors and the entire photo desk and graphics department, according to Bloomberg, which first reported the news.
Price To EIC, EatingWell
Meredith Corp. has promoted Jessie Price to the position of editor in chief for EatingWell magazine, where she will be responsible for all the brand’s media platforms, including books and digital extensions.
PopularScience.com Nixes Comments
The editors of PopularScience.com, citing the negative effect of trolls, spambots and ad hominem attacks, have decided to stop allowing readers to comment on articles online. And more...
