There is a shift happening online. Publishers are losing eyeballs and money in print and it is heading online. Learn how publishers can maximize the value of thier content through email.

1. The Revenue Shift: Driving ROI with Email Marketing October 30, 2008

2. “ The Internet represents a significant opportunity to extend – and even improve upon – existing news brands and reach out to new consumers with living, breathing real-time content. Just because print circulations are declining does not mean there are fewer news consumers . In fact, just the opposite is true . ” Jack Flanagan, executive vice president

3. Online Newspaper Readership is GROWING. And online readership is RISING at 2x the rate of the general Internet audience!* *Nielsen//NetRatings for the Newspaper Association of America, 7/07 Monthly online newspaper readers GREW by more than 3.6 million in 2007, a new record* Declines in print readership are being offset by INCREASES in online readership.

4. Your Online Assets are Very Valuable to Advertisers: FREQUENCY CREDIBILITY TARGETED PURCHASING POWER CONTENT QUANTIFIABLE MULTI-CHANNEL HIGH PROFILE CUTTING EDGE ACTIONABLE A Treasure Chest of Benefits For Internet Advertisers

5. Advertisers Demanding Increasingly Narrow Targeted Audiences… Female, 22 College Student Male, 33 Married, Home Owner And consumers are embracing the proliferation of choices that news media offers in forms of Web and Newsletter content. Male, 28 Single, Rents Female, 41 Single Mother

6. This is an incredible opportunity to monetize your online media. Consumers will not complain. They are familiar with advertising … 59% of online advertising inventory is in or around the Inbox* *adRelevance, 3/08

7. AD INSERT CIRCULAR AD

8. Take That Approach Online Targeted Banners ; Timely, Not Obtrusive

9. Take That Approach Online Targeted Stand-Alone Email Messages

10. Everything is Measurable ! You will know when people open, click and convert. Giving you and the advertiser a smarter way to deliver ads in the future.

13. Example of a Good Registration Page Clean, simple layout Descriptive, straightforward Effortless sign up

14. Example of a Not-So-Good Registration Page Busy, confusing Privacy statement does not stand out Asks for too much information…

15. What We Recommend for a Registration Page Keep form simple, ask for only basic information. Clearly ask permission if they are interested in third-party offers. Point out privacy policy

16. Keep Messages Personalized With a little information about your subscriber, you can send personal messages like birthday wishes, etc.

17. A Few Things to Include in a Privacy Policy Include date privacy policy was last updated Aggregated Information may occasionally be shared with our advertisers and business partners Mention you may use Personally Identifiable Information to enhance subscribers’ visit and deliver more individualized content and relevant advertising Point out that third party advertisers may include cookies that enable them to determine whether you have seen a particular advertisement before.

18. Create an Easy-to-Use Membership Management Page

19. Thank You! Dave Hendricks EVP, Operations [email_address] (212) 706-4911