I can also see this happening, smaller newspapers like the Inter Lake do gain from cutting printing and as a business choice that seems to be the way to go, a website is much cheaper than a paper, yet for the larger ones with a greater number of people subscribed and paying for them will probably not, just because papers like the Wall Street Journal have a large number of funds coming in from advertising.
It will only be a matter of time. But, because they are so small, I think they could make the transition easier than say, the New York Times. Also, there is not much local competition, so they would most likely survive such a move.
is an outdoor writer who has worked for newspapers in Montana, Arizona, California and Idaho. He moved to Hamilton, Mont. in 1992, where he won his first Montana Newspaper Association Award for outdoor writing while working at the Ravalli Republic newspaper. After working in Arizona (where he edited the state's top outdoors section at the Arizona Daily Sun in Flagstaff) and Idaho, he returned to Montana in 2006.
He has worked in journalism as a writer, editor and professor for more than 20 years. He teaches journalism at Flathead Valley Community College and previously taught at Northern Arizona and Idaho State universities.
I can also see this happening, smaller newspapers like the Inter Lake do gain from cutting printing and as a business choice that seems to be the way to go, a website is much cheaper than a paper, yet for the larger ones with a greater number of people subscribed and paying for them will probably not, just because papers like the Wall Street Journal have a large number of funds coming in from advertising.
ReplyDeleteIt will only be a matter of time. But, because they are so small, I think they could make the transition easier than say, the New York Times. Also, there is not much local competition, so they would most likely survive such a move.
ReplyDelete