A nice feature in
Women's Wear Daily/Media profiles several women editors who first moved to the Web after their print pubs folded, but have since returned to print. Why the move back to
traditional publishing? asks writer John Koblin.
For example, there's Deborah Needleman, formerly editor of the defunct decorating magazine
Domino, who tried to start an ecommerce
site, but ultimately decided she was more interested in an editorial product, becoming editor of the
Wall Street Journal's glossy supplement
WSJ. "Could it possibly be
any more old-school?" Needleman asks in the piece. "It's practically 19th century. And that's what was interesting. It was yet another format. Wow, the broadsheet, what can I do with that?"
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Read the whole story at Women's Wear Daily/Media »