Dec 11

Barbara Fairchild, Long-Time Editor of Cond

Posted in Business Model

Barbara Fairchild, Long-Time Editor of Condé Nast’s Bon Appétit, to Become editor of Nomad Editions’ Digital Weekly Magazine Real Eats











Real Eats is available through the iPad Newsstand and iPad App Store.

New York, NY (PRWEB) December 08, 2011

Nomad Editions, the leading creator of magazines for mobile devices, announced today that Barbara Fairchild, former editor-in-chief of Bon Appétit, will become the new editor of Real Eats, Nomad’s food publication. Fairchild will succeed Sean Elder, the digital magazine’s founding editor, as of January 1, 2012.

Fairchild spent 32 years at Bon Appétit, the last 10 as editor-in-chief. She brought many well-known writers into the magazine’s pages, including some with major reputations outside the usual sphere of food writing, including Bill Bryson, Tama Janowitz, Paul Theroux and Pico Iyer.

Fairchild has been a columnist for Real Eats since February, 2011, shortly after she stepped down as Bon Appétit’s editor when Condé Nast moved the magazine from Los Angeles, where Fairchild is based, to New York. Her column for Real Eats, “Appetite for Life,” has showcased her interest in the intersection of food and travel.

“I’ve had a lot of fun doing the column and so enjoyed working with Sean this past year,” Fairchild says. “Now I’m excited about—and up for—the challenge of a weekly. I like the stable of writers that Sean has developed, and there are a lot of food writers whom I’ve worked with in the past whom I’d love to call on. I also want to incorporate some of those really talented bloggers out there, too.”

As for changes down the road, Fairchild says, “I’d like to increase the travel and restaurant coverage, add some more profiles, maybe new products and books, and also get a few more recipes in there. After all, I know a lot of people who know who to create great food!”

“Real Eats was one of the first titles we launched almost exactly a year ago when the whole Nomad concept was completely new and untried,” says Mark Edmiston, CEO of Nomad Editions. “With Sean’s deft hand at the helm we have proved that a weekly publication devoted to food is not only possible but welcomed by the readers. I am delighted that the very accomplished Barbara Fairchild has agreed to take over from Sean and I look forward to her leading the only weekly digital food publication in the world to new heights”.

Real Eats made its debut under Elder’s direction in December, 2010, as one of the first mobile titles launched by Nomad. From its inception, Real Eats has covered not only the most interesting trends in food, but also the stories of the people who grow and make our food, and how food makes its way from farm to table.

Elder says “I’m flattered that someone with Barbara’s knowledge and experience wants to take the reins at Real Eats. I’ve enjoyed editing her column, ‘Appetite for Life,’ and I’m really looking forward to seeing what kind of vision, and variety, she brings to Real Eats as editor.”

Nomad Editions currently publishes two other digital weeklies in addition to Real Eats: BodySmart, a guide to intelligent weight loss, and Uncorked, which covers the world of wine, focusing on finding the best values. All three titles are published weekly and are available through the iPad app store and the new Apple Newsstand.

Nomad Editions also creates custom digital publications for other publishers and for major marketers.

ABOUT NOMAD EDITIONS

Nomad Editions is a unique media marketplace that provides readers with digital publications specifically for mobile devices. High-quality editorial and rich multimedia capabilities are enhanced by new technology that creates a superior experience for readers.

Nomad Editions’ three digital weekly magazines, Real Eats, BodySmart, and Uncorked are available through the iPad Newsstand.

Founded by Mark Edmiston, former Newsweek President and long time media investment banker, and media veterans Marjorie Martay and Jock Spivy —Nomad Editions uses a subscription-based business model where editors, writers and contributors are fairly compensated for their creativity.

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, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.







Nov 24

WHIR Magazine October 2011 Examines Killer Web Hosting Business Models

Posted in Business Model

WHIR Magazine October 2011 Examines Killer Web Hosting Business Models











WHIR Magazine October 2011


West Chester, Ohio (PRWEB) November 23, 2011

The Web Host Industry Review, the leading resource for information on the web hosting industry, is exited to announce that the October 2011 issue of its Web Host Industry Review magazine has shipped, providing readers with a compelling look at some of the coolest and most unusual business models in the hosted services space.

October’s cover story, “The Killer Business Model,” written by WHIR editor in chief Liam Eagle, addresses the well-known need for hosts to differentiate themselves in a commoditized market that gets only more commoditized as time goes by – and it offers up some of the more interesting and inventive hosting business models as examples of how hosts can truly differentiate.

“In pursuit of some inspiration for your killer business model, we sought out some of the really cool things being done in the hosting space by providers trying to stand out from the crowd,” writes Eagle, in his October Editor’s letter. “They’re not all huge companies yet, but they’ve all got some really interesting ideas, and more importantly, they’re looking at innovating in a way that could inspire some really original thinking from you.”

Some of the cool business models exampled in the cover story include UK2 Group’s organizational emphasis on innovation, the unsupported services of No Support Linux Hosting, the “freemium” hosting model of Webs.com, the AWS-based managed cloud service of Datapipe, the security-focused public cloud of Firehost and the “gated community cloud” of InetU.

The objective of the piece is obviously not to spark copycats, but to inspire the same kind of inventiveness – from the inspired twist to hardcore innovation – at hosting providers struggling for a way to stand out.

In another lengthy feature on education’s role in the marketing relationship, David Hamilton examines how community- and organization-based tradeshows, focused on education, have become one of the tools vendors use to communicate with hosting providers.

Some of the other key features in October’s issue include a look at how hosting providers have come to influence the development of technology in general, with a specific look at Dell; a look at content delivery networks as a reseller offering; an article on the Save Hosting effort to influence US legislation, and an interview with Elliot Noss of Tucows, which will enable web hosts to distribute mobile phone services with its currently-in-beta Ting service.

The October 2011 issue of WHIR magazine, along with all if its back issues, is available in an online edition.

Since 2000, The Web Host Industry Review has made a name for itself as the foremost authority of the Web hosting industry providing reliable, insightful and comprehensive news, interviews and resources to the hosting community. TheWHIR Blogs provides a community of expert industry perspectives. The Web Host Industry Review Magazine also offers a business-minded, issue-driven perspective of interest to executives and decision-makers. WHIR TV offers on demand web hosting video interviews and web hosting video features of the key persons and events of the web hosting industry. WHIR Events brings together like-minded hosting industry professionals and decision-makers in local communities. TheWHIR is an iNET Interactive property. For more information on iNET Interactive, visit http://www.iNETinteractive.com.

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Vocus©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.