09 March, 2010
Research - Magforum.com
18 February, 2010
Audience Expectations - Questionnaire Conclusion
The above image - once clicked - displays my findings in their entirety and will therefore be the base from which I make the following conclusions. For the interest of validity I have decided to declare the second answer in both cells E8 and F8 void; this is because I stated clearly that the participant of my questionnaire should choose just one answer, and their most preferred at that. I will therefore take the first answer out of the two as their actual entry into the results - as crude as it is, I do not have sufficient amount of entries to simply disregard them completely.Question 6 - What do you like about this (/your chosen) magazine?
Articles and news coverage - 7
General appearance - 3
Artists covered and interviewed - 9
Branding - 1
General gossip - 3
Tour news - 4
New album news - 7
Exclusive album news - 1
More band interviews - 8
I wouldn't - 1
Improved appearance - 1
More album news and reviews - 3
28 January, 2010
College Newsletter Analysis - Existing Front Page
Key Terms - Magazine Layouts
House Style: A magazine's distinctive design that distinguishes it from its competitors.
Banner: Text which stands out on a coloured background - normally situated at the top of the page.
Masthead: The actual name of the magazine.
Headline: Catchy Title for the main article.
Motto: A memorable phrase that is recognisable to a particular brand.
Strap Line: Also known as a slogan.
Pugs: These are placed at the top right and left corners of the page and are known as the 'ears'. Examples of content that is placed here is the price of the product, the logo or a promotion.
Copy: The Main Story in the Magazine.
Puffs: Boxes that promote features found inside.
Sell Lines: Persuasive text on the front cover that helps to sell the magazine to the audience.
Anchorage Text: Text that helps pin down the meaning of a picture (and vice versa).
Caption: A clear description of an image.
Buzz Words: "Free", "Exclusive" and "Wow" are all examples. They attract the readers attention.
Drop Capitals: Really big letter that starts off an article.
Lead: The introductory paragraph of an article. This is Usually written in bold or CAPITALS.
25 January, 2010
Audience Expectations - Magazine Questionnaire
Please fill out my questionnaire so that I have as big a pool of results as possible.




