Paidcontent.com pointed out that the New Yorker has unveiled a new digital edition of the magazine. It’s basically a replica of the magazine — ads, cartoons, and everything — that you can “page through” using a special interface. This is pretty nifty and probably useful for New Yorker obsessives who want to get the full New Yorker experience at work without having the magazine in plain view, but what’s really cool is that if you sign up, you get every issue going all the way back to 1925 in this format. In addition, you get the digital edition first thing on Monday, so you don’t have to wait until Wednesday or Thursday for the magazine to show up in the mail.
Subscribers can set it up here. It’s a little confusing. Once you’ve logged in, there’s a link at the lower right to activate the digital edition site. You need to go through a couple more prompts (they email you a password) and then you have full access. Non-subscribers can try it out free for four weeks here.
Related posts:
- A New New Yorker Web Site The New Yorker has unveiled a new version of its...
- The challenges of digital magazine editions An article in the Wall Street Journal talks up some...
- Tina Brown’s New Yorker Lives On An uncharacteristically thorough post at Gawker goes in depth on...
- Amazon Upgrade reinvents online access to books With little fanfare, Amazon has unveiled a new feature that...
- Querying the New Yorker If you’re a New Yorker obsessive like I am, then...
E-mail
Reddit
StumbleUpon
Support the Millions
subscribe to our RSS feed
become a fan on Facebook
Post a Response