Video: How Content Will Change in 2010

by Rebecca Loveridge on January 14, 2010

We spent the last month looking back at the first decade, and now we’re ready to look forward. What’s going to happen in the custom media industry in 2010? Do we need to get out our credit cards to read content online? Change our magazine format to read better on the new tablets? Start looking for a return on those viral videos?

In this video, TMGers predict the five ways content will change this year:

How do you think content will change in 2010? Tell us!

If you liked this, try:

Tagged as: Engage the Video, Insight, Launches

Rebecca Loveridge

post written by: Rebecca Loveridge

Rebecca works in marketing at TMG. On the weekends, she brunches like it's her job. Follow her on Twitter.

Subscribe to feed via RSS or FOLLOW US ON TWITTER to connect.

Or, subscribe to Engage the Newsletter

* And oh yeah, these opinions belong to Rebecca, not TMG Custom Media

{ 1 comment… read it below or add one }

Theresa K March 30, 2010 at 8:41 pm: The new iPad will deliver the perfect blend of aesthetics and interaction to magazines. Allowing for full page display, as intended by the original magazine designers (Rea Irvin of the New Yorker would be proud) and potentially easy interaction amidst reading to: comment, download a recipe and even find the nearest Harris Teeter to buy the ingredients. Such an example may be practical for TMG’s client, WebMD.
Reply

Leave a Comment

Previous post: 30 Billion Online Videos Watched in November

Next post: The Last Decade – Told By Magazines

CONNECT WITH TMG

GET FREE EMAIL UPDATES
POPULAR POSTS
CONTRIBUTORS
Andrew Hanelly
Andrew is Director of Digital Strategy for TMG and for one semester in college, was a sociology major. Follow him on Twitter.

Rebecca Loveridge
Rebecca works in marketing at TMG. On the weekends, she brunches like it's her job. Follow her on Twitter.

Chloe Thompson
Chloe is an Assistant Editor at TMG and thinks that almost everything in life can be explained through a Ferris Bueller’s Day Off quote.

Kate Ottenberg
Kate Ottenberg is TMG Custom Media's Director of Video Publishing and Media Relations.

Melanie Padgett Powers
Melanie still feels like a newspaper reporter at heart, although she’s spent most of the last 10 years as an editor of health association publications.

Corey Murray
Corey is a managing editor at TMG. He’s always on the lookout for new interview candidates. So, if you know a content expert who might be willing to share insights on Engage, give him a shout.
M.C. Tapera
Marisha is a member of TMG’s quality control team.

Jackie Roy
Jackie is a senior at American University and works in marketing at TMG Custom Media. Follow her on Twitter.

Daniel Ford
Daniel is Web Editor for JCKonline.com, while also studying to be even more of a history nerd.

Michael McCarthy
Michael, who is the editor in chief and content director of Washington Flyer, hopes to be the man his dog thinks he is.

Scott Bolgiano
Scott has been TMG’s Prepress Manager for 14 years. He hopes to have a novel in the iBookstore in the not-too-distant future.

Allison King
Allison is Marketing Director at TMG. She's a former journalist who went into marketing almost 20 years ago. Follow her on Twitter.

Ricky Ribeiro
Ricky is an Online Content Manager for TMG and a well-informed pop culture enthusiast, which makes him the ideal partner for trivia games.

Chris Blose
Chris Blose is a managing editor at TMG. When not working, he spends his time making musical noises and searching for adventure in the woods.

GR Morgan
GR Morgan, TMG's senior web developer, toils happily in a darkened cage, catching up on her LCD tan and grooving to metal while wrangling code.
Laurie Cordova
Laurie Cordova works as a Digital Media Project Manager at TMG and spends a considerable amount of effort avoiding math.

Rob Bates
Rob has written about the diamond and jewelry industry for JCK and other pubs for more years than he'd like to admit. He also moonlights as an unsuccessful comedian.
Andi Gabrick
Andi is a managing editor at TMG. Her magazine "problem" started early in life, with a subscription to Sassy magazine.

Jane Ottenberg
Jane is co-CEO and co-founder of TMG Custom Media.

Glenn Pierce
Glenn Pierce, Senior Art Director, TMG Custom Media.

Hailey Reissman
Hailey works as an intern at JCK. By night, she moonlights as an Audrey Hepburn impersonator. She is also a vegan, so don’t eat steak in front of her.
Kim Caviness
Kim Caviness, SVP of content at TMG, loves all things design and planning menus for dinner parties, imaginary and real.

Brock Fanning
Brock is a web developer at TMG Custom Media.

Richard Creighton
Richard Creighton is co-CEO and co-founder of TMG Custom Media.

Chris Dornfeld
Chris Dornfeld is TMG’s Digital Project Director.
CONVERSATION
- Keep Your Audience on Its Tweet: 4 Keys to Building a Strong Social Following (5)
  - CoreyM: Thanks Hailey! Love your point about oversharing. We’ve had internal debates about this one. And I...
- Going for Seconds on Homepage Design: Q&A with Amanda Hesser of Food52 (4)
  - Allan V: Pretty damn cool. Intersting post.
- Keep Your Brand Promise: An Argument for Less Cowbell (8)
  - Bub: Always, more or less cowbell. Sometimes.
- Resistance is Futile: 10 Statistics to Support Having a Mobile Content Strategy (3)
  - Allison King: Corey, I think cry, we should all cry. (My commentary on the Samsung commercial, not on the future of...
  - CoreyM: Great post, Allison. I’m not sure how you could argue against it with those stats. I’m envisioing...
WHAT WE DO
CUSTOM MAGAZINES

DIGITAL MEDIA

ONLINE VIDEO

ADVERTISING SALES & MARKETING

INTEGRATED MARKETING

SOCIAL MEDIA
SEARCH
COMMENT POLICY
Be useful, be constructive, be entertaining, or be nice.