tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7660025247814683396.post38294749311059616..comments2023-10-14T20:26:06.917+11:00Comments on The Oyster Project | Daniel Oyston: Mag Nation, alive and thriving in the age of dying print | Part 1 of 2Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7660025247814683396.post-53703391976674782482009-10-01T13:42:21.278+10:002009-10-01T13:42:21.278+10:00I love the fact they've got a split Twitter pe...I love the fact they've got a split Twitter personality! In Mag Nation yesterday, and they really are fulfilling a still-relevant part of the market. Great coffee too!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7660025247814683396.post-59646931733698459212009-09-30T20:31:01.029+10:002009-09-30T20:31:01.029+10:00Nice interview Oyst and proof that print isn't...Nice interview Oyst and proof that print isn't dead. I'm not one to subscribe to the theory that the Internet will kill all other forms of media. Sure, it will cannibalise some attention. But... this story is proof that "heritage media" formats can survive if they find a way to connect with their audience and actually fulfill their needs. Marketing fundamentals really...James Duthiehttp://onlinemarketingbanter.comnoreply@blogger.com