Wednesday, September 2, 2009
Coverleaf 2.0 is LIVE!
If you haven't been to Coverleaf today, it's your lucky day. We just released an updated version of the site. The layout is much improved based on feedback from all our users. Be sure to browse around and look in your My Stuff area - it's all there, but easier to navigate. Enjoy!
Sunday, July 12, 2009
Texterity User Interface - Coverleaf Reader Tutorial
View our full tutorial video on the lastest Texterity digital edition reading interface -- the Coverleaf Reader. This 10-minute video covers all the features and benefits, including:
- The Technology Behind Texterity's Coverleaf Reader
- Increasing your Bottom Line
- Enhancing the Viewer’s Experience
Thursday, June 11, 2009
Introducing Coverleaf Reader: The Next Generation User Interface for Digital Editions
See the next generation digital edition reading interface. The Coverleaf Reader! Jam-packed with new features such as one-click social networking, innovative navigation, and customizable areas for video, social networks, and other add-ons. The webinar demonstration is tomorrow - you can register at www.texterity.com/webinar/.
Or, see the video:
Or, see the video:
Wednesday, March 4, 2009
Coverleaf's Ten Clipped Articles of the Month
What's cool is that having this information is also a boon to readers, who can see what other folks are interested in.
To see the list, see the press release at:
http://tinyurl.com/coverleaf-top-10
Labels: Coverleaf
Wednesday, June 25, 2008
Coverleaf and Maghound at CircMan Conference
Texterity's new Coverleaf system was shown for the first time at the Circulation Management conference in Chicago. The feedback from publishers was great, and it's exciting to see a new idea emerging in the magazine industry. The punchline for Coverleaf: "It's like the newsstand, where you can browse, read any page of any magazine, and then decide to buy." (Also, anyone can clip and save pages or collections of pages across magazines -- don't try this at the newsstand!) Coverleaf supports the print subscription model by providing a free "companion" digital copy if you are a print subscriber. The publisher gets a good, valid email address that is directly integrated into the fulfillment system, while the reader gets full digital access.
Time Inc also presented Maghound, slated for release in September 2008. The punchline for Maghound: "Netflix for magazines". It's an interesting and novel business model for magazines. One challenge for Maghound is that a current Time Inc publisher who is trying to "renew" a current subscriber has negative incentives to switch that reader to Maghound. Also, the real Netflix model relies on nearly "instant gratification" -- you get your movies in a few days, versus a few weeks (many weeks?) with Maghound...
Both Magound and Coverleaf are breaking new ground. Both have different approaches, but are working to build a community of interest around magazines, expand the reader base, and make the process easier for a reader to try something new.
Time Inc also presented Maghound, slated for release in September 2008. The punchline for Maghound: "Netflix for magazines". It's an interesting and novel business model for magazines. One challenge for Maghound is that a current Time Inc publisher who is trying to "renew" a current subscriber has negative incentives to switch that reader to Maghound. Also, the real Netflix model relies on nearly "instant gratification" -- you get your movies in a few days, versus a few weeks (many weeks?) with Maghound...
Both Magound and Coverleaf are breaking new ground. Both have different approaches, but are working to build a community of interest around magazines, expand the reader base, and make the process easier for a reader to try something new.
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