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Welcome to the Digital Edge Blog!
The Digital Edge Blog focuses on developments, trends, best practices and more in newspaper digital media. The blog launched in 2006 (archives before August 2008 are here).
We look forward to reading your comments and contributions to the Digital Edge Blog. Questions? E-mail Beth Lawton at beth.lawton@naa.org.
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Digging for Traffic and a Webinar on Free Classifieds
Social Media Bookmarking and Your Newspaper Site's Traffic This morning, NAA released the latest article in our "Social Media ROI" series, focusing on whether social bookmarking really drives traffic to newspaper Web sites.
Learn more about how to maximize the impact of Digg and other social bookmarking sites in "Digging for Traffic." Other articles in this series:
Free Classifieds Reverse Recent
Trends
2 - 3 p.m. (ET), Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2009
Some newspaper executives believe that offering free
classifieds - at least in some categories - can increase print circulation,
online traffic, classifieds revenue or some combination of those positive
results.
Earlier
this year, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution replaced its existing classified
site with ajcexchange.com, a site offering unlimited free classifieds and
integration with social networking sites. With the goal of building audience for
its classifieds, ajcexchange has seen traffic nearly double, to 3 million page
views a month.
Learn more about the
AJC program and how free classifieds might help your newspaper in this free
webinar from NAA.
Speaker: Charlie Chance, director of
digital advertising, Atlanta
Journal-Constitution
Please click here
to register.
To sponsor this Webinar, please contact Kevin McCourt.
Published
Nov 03 2009, 02:13 PM
by
Beth Lawton
About Beth Lawton
Beth Lawton is manager, digital media communications in the Business Development division of the Newspaper Association of America. She writes and edits many of NAA’s Digital Edge reports and the Online Publishing Update.
Prior to joining NAA two years ago, she worked as a Web producer and editor in newsrooms in the Midwest and the Caribbean.
Beth is a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis and Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism (MSJ New Media 2003).
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