Commentary & Analysis
In a recent article DMNews asked How can print adapt to the digital age?
Wednesday, October 08, 2008
In a recent article DMNews asked How can print adapt to the digital age?
The site asked two marketing executives: Pamela Girardin, President, Q2 Marketing and Jeremy Knauff, CEO of Wildfire Marketing Group to offer their strategies and predictions.
Head over to DMNews to read their opinions. And let us know what you think. Are they right? And how can print adapt to the digital age? How have you adapted?
My goal is to make WhatTheyThink the leading information source for the global printing industry—delivering clear, insightful news and analysis on trends, technologies, operations, and events across all segments of the modern print landscape. This includes commercial, in-plant, mailing, finishing, signage, display, textile, industrial, labels, packaging, marketing technology, software, and workflow. At WhatTheyThink, I lead content strategy and development, and provide technical leadership across platforms, workflows, and data systems.
10 Things PSPs Should Consider Before Adopting Robotics: What You Need to Know to Begin the Journey
Why Highly Targeted Communications Make Digital Print Essential to Modern Marketing
Wide Format in 2026: How Technology Is Reshaping Competitive Advantage
In this exclusive Q&A, the eProductivity Software leadership team discusses product offerings, their strategy behind acquiring Avanti, and how they’re helping print businesses stay competitive through AI-driven solutions and smarter supply chain integration. Read More
WhatTheyThink's Adam Dewitz speaks with Scott Schinlever, COO of Global Inkjet Business at EFI, about emerging trends in the textile space, particularly the importance of sustainability, EFI's focus on this area, and the launch of their ecoTERRA Solution. Read More
From digital storefronts, to workflow, to hardware, modern print production systems now support the ability to monitor the state of system. We now have a tremendous amount of data at our fingertips. Using modern observability techniques, we can use data from software and hardware to make business and operation decisions that create better buying experiences for our customers and make production efficient and more profitable. Read More
From the halls of MIT to the command lines of Silicon Valley, observability has morphed to include tools and techniques that take system monitoring, such as how long a process takes to complete, exceptions, errors and failures, to a new level that creates a single source of truth and instrumentation to provide actionable insights and business intelligence. Read More
Jon Bailey, CEO of UK-based Proco and Dscoop board member, talks about the evolution of Dscoop from a US event to a series of worldwide events and now an online community via the new Dscoop.com platform. Read More
