The debate whether print news will survive the digital revolution has been around forever, but there is something to learn from the seamless shift The Guardian has made.
Not exact matches
The Big
Print Debate will discuss the future of the label sector and consider «
whether a label is defined by its size,
I believe Gooners should be able to
debate with one another without fear of abuse or ridicule
whether in
print or verbally... I am sure you have heard the phrase «words are mightier than the sword» with reference to your tea party observation?
I have been
debating for so long
whether or not I should buy a leopard
print coat!
Have you ever
debated whether to buy the
print edition, or the eBook edition?
Whether Indian readers, influenced by the
debates in USA and UK for lowering of prices of e-books to less than
print editions, will accept parity in price of the two editions is uncertain.
In this episode we discuss book formats (hardcover, paperback, and ebook), popular book trim sizes, and
whether the
debate should be ebooks vs
printed books or ebooks AND
printed books.
The integral role digital publishing has played in the rise of independent publishing has led to heated
debate regarding
whether such indie books are more likely to attract
print readers or digital readers.
Nowadays, however, there is an on - going
debate whether this will really happen, or
whether printed books might win the competition.
A central issue in these
debates is
whether libraries own their e-book titles as they do
print titles, or if they merely lease access to them as they would subscription to an external digital database.
[In this editorial, originally
printed in Game Developer magazine and already causing much
debate on online messageboards, editor - in - chief Brandon Sheffield questions
whether oft - theorized «graphics plateau» has already occurred, as supported by the continued success of graphically modest systems such as Wii and PlayStation 2.]
Whether it will really take off or not is up for
debate — people like to at least have the option of
printing something if needed.
In light of that uncertainty, the question arises
whether a nondelivered speech
printed in the Congressional Record is covered by the Speech or
Debate Clause.