One thing is for sure: in this fast paced, instant gratification world of social media, being an online person who disappears for a few days apparently results in
some digital hand wringing.
Not exact matches
This comes in the form of
hand -
wringing about what our
digital lifestyles do to our relationships.
Fine was saying that
hand -
wringing over print vs.
digital needs to give way to questions of books vs. the rest of the entertainment world, much of which has been digitally driven for quite some time.
While he sees «a bit of
hand -
wringing, still, on the
digital dark side,» seven years into the
digital disruption of publishing, «ink - and - paper books continue to be the favorite, not only the way for the population as a whole but for our kids to read.»
There's also a land - grab element to all this — people
wring the
hands over declining costs - per - click, but that's only natural (& obviously more than offset by clicks paid growth)-- increasing the
digital advertising pie & grabbing as large a slice of the pie as possible is what matters now.
It's just mushed around paint, metal, wood, plastic,
digital files, photosensitive surfaces, audio, video, clay, and whatever else those wacky artists can get their
hands on,» which begged the site's query, «How on earth do galleries
wring value out of that?»