| Online editions of the businessman's magazine | | Posted Sunday, February 12, 2006 11:19:23 AM by Rose Martins | Online magazines have become very much the trend.  Yes, many people still like to read a magazine that you can flip the pages with your fingers, but for the businessman on the move, an online magazine edition is a great tool.
Most business magazines have an online version that is somewhat similar to the print edition of the business magazine. Business magazines cover a variety of topics, such as home industry, business ethics, business insurance and business finance. Some business magazines are issued every week, others bi-monthly and monthly.
The Canadian Business Online magazine features various topics tabs, each of which has relevant subtopics. It also has breaking news items relevant to the canadian businessman, as well as financial indeces, featured articles, and the possibility for each businessman to log in to their own personal member's page.  The news and information featured in this online business magazine is updated not weekly or monthly, but rather continuously.
The online edition of the Canadian Business Magazine also offers special subscription prices for the printed edition to be mailed to your home or business. This is open to residents of Canada and the United States only. ... | |
| |
| | | Girls' schools reveal secret trove of historic papers | | Posted Sunday, February 04, 2007 3:02:43 PM by Blog57 Team | | Thousands of old photographs, exam papers, magazines and books unearthed from the cellars of some of the country's leading girls' schools have revealed a remarkable picture of school life in Victorian and Edwardian Britain. File after file emerged after school heads were encouraged by the Girls' Schools Association to scour their buildings for historic documents. Among them were stories of girls taught to be dutiful housewives who could wash shirt cuffs properly and control household dust, and children as young as 11 sitting down to tough examinations in which they were expected to be able to draw maps of the physical geography of Australia and tackle questions of grammar such as identifying predicates in passages of writing. .... | |
| |
| | | Ad Manager - Games | | Posted Thursday, January 25, 2007 1:14:28 PM by Blog57 Team | | For enthusiasts, by enthusiasts: Future is one of the leading media companies in the UK, with a portfolio of over 70 monthly special-interest magazines, 60 websites, a growing number of events and an expanding customer publishing business. If, like us, you're passionate about quality and passionate about success, join us and together we can build an even better Future. The video games industry is one of the fastest growing UK market sectors and our Games division are now looking to recruit a new Ad Manager who can manage big budget campaigns for some high profile clients. If you're an experienced Ad Manager or maybe a fantastic Account Manager looking for the next step then this role provides a mix of strategic account management, commercial decision making and creative solutions.... | |
| |
| | | ACI Offers Free Identity Theft Kits | | Posted Tuesday, November 14, 2006 11:05:48 PM by Blog57 Team | | 14/11/2006 To prepare for the upcoming holiday shopping season, ACI Specialty Benefits Corporation, one of the nations Employee Assistance Providers by Business Insurance and Workforce Management Magazines, is offering clients complimentary Identity Theft Kits to protect themselves from becoming victims of identity theft. As part of ACIs highly acclaimed Affinity product, the identity theft kits provide an abundance of resources to protect consumers from identity fraud, including valuable information on recognizing identity theft, how thieves can steal personal information, tips to protect yourself, how to minimize the risk of ID theft online and offline and what to do if you are a victim. The hectic holiday season presents an opportunity for thieves to prey on victims, said Dr.... | |
| |
| | | Here's how to save on bookstore rewards | | Posted Monday, November 13, 2006 7:21:15 AM by Blog57 Team | | The country's major book superstores, Borders and Barnes & Noble, are constantly competing for your business. And with good reason -- in 2005, the two companies made more than $247 million dollars in combined profits. Now it seems you can't pay for a mocha or a magazine at one of these stores without fielding an offer to join their member programs. But do they actually save you money? That depends on what you buy, where you buy and how much you spend. If you shop at Borders, do sign up for its rewards program, if only because it's free. If you want to actually reap its rewards, however, you must pay attention. Spend more than $50 in any Borders store during any calendar month, and you're rewarded with a "personal shopping day" when you can save 10 percent on all purchases.... | |
| |
| | | Workshare Protect 5.0 Earns Rave Reviews From CRN, GCN Magazines | | Posted Saturday, November 11, 2006 3:23:01 PM by Blog57 Team | | Workshare today announced that Workshare Protect 5.0, the leading outbound content security solution, continues to receive praise as the first endpoint and network-level solution reducing leakage of privacy, financial and confidential information, according to recent reviews in CRN and GCN Magazines. The reviews emphasize Workshare Protect's ability to secure confidential information by providing an end user safety net, reducing risk of information leaks while allowing IT administrators to define a comprehensive data-protection policy based on individual enterprise needs. In the recent GCN review, John Breeden writes, "The Workshare Protect Enterprise Suite is network security that looks at what's going on inside a network to help stop both purposeful and accidental information leaks.... | |
| |
| | | Grouper offers 100 "famous" Sony clips for free | | Posted Saturday, November 11, 2006 1:25:25 PM by Blog57 Team | | Months before YouTube made headlines in business magazines across the country for its sale to Google, Sony Pictures had already snapped up a smaller site of its own called Grouper. Since giving away free video clips is not a stellar business model, Sony and Grouper hit on a new plan to boost publicity and revenues: give away famous clips for free. As part of Grouper's new "ScreenBites" program, the company is making available 100 of the most "famous scenes" from the Sony Pictures library. Consumers will be able to watch the clips for free, but can also embed them in blogs and websites. If you thought MySpace was annoying before, just wait until half of the pages include De Niro's "You talkin' to me?" bit. The announcement of the new service touts the availability of classic clips from films like A Few Good Men and On the Waterfront, but a closer look at the film list shows that it's padded mostly with such compelling fare as Beverly Hills Ninja, Big Daddy, Charlie's Angels, and—yes—Mr.... | |
| |
| | | Robert Priest-Heck Joins United Business Media Management Team | | Posted Wednesday, November 08, 2006 3:05:58 AM by Blog57 Team | | United Business Media plc is pleased to announce that Robert Priest-Heck has joined UBM's senior management team. Until recently, Bob was the Chief Executive Officer of MediaLive International Inc, a provider of more than 20 IT and telecoms-related media properties in the US, Japan and Europe, most notably the worldwide Interop brand and Web 2.0 events. Following UBM's $65m acquisition of MediaLive in January 2006, Bob oversaw the company's successful integration into UBM's US- based technology industry marketing solutions business, CMP Technology. As part of UBM's senior management team and reporting to UBM's CEO David Levin, Bob will work with UBM's business development team in identifying and completing global acquisitions, particularly of events and online businesses, in anticipation of taking a leading executive role in a newly acquired business.... | |
| |
| | | Sunshine business briefs | | Posted Monday, November 06, 2006 3:19:03 PM by Blog57 Team | | Making the inside of your store clean and orderly isn't just attractive to shoppers. It also has a negative effect on shoplifters, according to a new University of Florida study. ''Shoplifters enter a store, scan the space and quickly judge whether it's unprotected, understaffed or offers a quick escape,'' said Caroline Cardone, a UF graduate student who did the research as part of her master's thesis. Thieves avoid stores with wide, clear aisles and clean, well-maintained interiors, Cardone said. They also don't like stores that are logically planned. It's important that cashiers have a clear view of the aisles, she said. As part of the research, 20 apprehended shoplifters in Dania, Orlando and Chicago were interviewed. Shoplifters cost an estimated $10 billion in losses in 2004.... | |
| |
| | | Small Business How To | | Posted Saturday, November 04, 2006 7:25:13 PM by Blog57 Team | | Question: How do I navigate a successful business lunch? Answer: When it comes to business lunches, you can accomplish all of your goals if you are prepared and if you dont make the following critical mistakes. 1. Surely one little drink wont hurt. Think again. Bad ideas start to sound good when youre tipsy and you may even become inclined to share off-color jokes or reveal confidences that could sink your career. Drinking clouds your judgment, so unless your clients take the lead, dont suggest a round of cocktails. If they order a drink, you can avoid an awkward situation by ordering one, too, but make it something light and dont finish it. 2. Hey there, sexy. Never assume your clients are looking for a date. People can appear extremely friendly or open, but that doesnt mean you should get fresh when courting business with someone of the opposite sex.... | |
| |
| | | R.R. Donnelley's $1.3 billion deal for Banta boosts its printing | | Posted Friday, November 03, 2006 7:27:37 AM by Blog57 Team | | CHICAGO - R.R. Donnelley & Sons Co. has dominated commercial printing for decades by cranking out catalogs, phone directories and magazines such as TV Guide and Better Homes & Gardens.Despite growing online challenges, the 142-year-old printer is reaffirming that seemingly old-fashioned mission. After delving into higher-growth service areas in recent years, Donnelley announced a deal Tuesday night to acquire another printing firm, Banta Corp., for $1.3 billion. .... | |
| |
| |
|
|
