Daily Archives: Tuesday, November 4, 2003

Links are not answers: I am a big fan of the incredible weblog maintained by Gary Price called ResourceShelf. (The site is blogrolled in my magazine resources list on the left column of every page of the rexblog.) Price is … Continue reading →

Reason, why? Mediabistro’s David Hirschman conducts an entertaining and reasoned Q&A with Reason Magazine‘s editor since 2000, Nick Gillespie, who provides enough sound-bites to indicate the interview was conducted via e-mail with plenty of time for wit-smithing. Good insight on … Continue reading →

rexblog letter bag: I’ve received some e-mail (okay, one very brief e-mail) asking why I am not blogging the Rosie trial since it is about magazines. My answer is simple: I try not to blog stories that I can’t bring … Continue reading →

Custom publishing update – Hallmark Magazine: The Kansas City Business Journal is reporting that Hallmark Cards Inc. and Time Inc. have collaborated to publish the holiday 2003 issue of Hallmark magazine. According to the paper, the Kansas City-based Hallmark started … Continue reading →

Magazine center of the universe: While I typically do not blog brand-extending activities of B2B magazines (there are way too many), I make exceptions when the activities sound creative and come from Nashville like this webcast training series from NASDAQ … Continue reading →

Minnesota envy: They have a cool, new product there, Hyper Cow, that sounds perfect for me. You can test it (its taste and effect) Sunday, Nov. 16, at Mall of America. (via Dave Barry’s weblog)

Custom publishing update: According to a press release, The Electronics Supply Chain Association (ESCA) announced today the launch of ESCA IMPACT, the only magazine dedicated to the electronics supply chain. ESCA created the custom magazine to provide a common forum … Continue reading →

Introducing the Dejazine: I guess it’s time for me to coin a new rexblog term: Dejazine. As rexblog regulars (all three of you) know, several months ago I created my first term, the runaway hit that no one else uses, … Continue reading →