Code Media
A photo recap for your consideration.
“I’m an old man, rotund, verbose.”
“It’s ... the best time in history to be a content creator.”
“Shame on the rest of the press media.”
Could happen as soon as this year.
Just announced onstage at Code/Media.
The messaging giant hired a head of commerce, Krish Jayaram, from PayPal-owned Braintree.
Cosmo has no fear. No fear at all.
Taking AR into the everyday world in real time.
Could launch as soon as this year.
“Weird violent sex -- well, I love talking about that.”
Millennials, millennials, of course.
No one is spared.
You need help navigating the media landscape. We’ve got speakers who can do that.
He has made your favorite movies, videos and TV shows. Now he’s launching a network.
Three of the most interesting people in publishing -- Alex MacCallum, Dao Nguyen and Joanna Coles -- are joining us next month. You should, too.
The future of Disney’s sports giant has been the biggest media story of the last six months. Time to hear what the man in charge has to say.
He’s launching his own TV network -- right after he comes onstage and tells us about it.
If you want to figure out the future of media, figure out the future of sports: Nigel Eccles and Casey Wasserman join a powerhouse lineup.
Deep insight into movies, music, TV, games and Web publishing: All onstage in February. You should be there, too.
They turned six seconds into mini-movies, and YouTube stars into touring stars. So what’s next?
How do you build a digital publishing business? Three different success stories share their secrets.
Join Bob Bowman, Mike Hopkins, Erik Huggers and many more next February in California.
Listen to the interviews from our Evening with Code/Media event.
Long story short: A few minor Facebook tweaks can make a pretty big difference.
Times’ top editor is bullish on the Times’ digital future.
What happens to a TV network when the very idea of a TV network is outdated?
Baquet doesn’t Vine.
The paper’s business is shrinking, but Dean Baquet is confident.
The best way to get your content seen on Facebook: Turn it into a video.
Four million views, baby.
“You have to be more clever,” the AMC CEO said. “And you probably have to spend more money” promoting shows than ever before.
How did Twitter become a billion-dollar business in a few years? How can Pinterest do the same? Ask Adam Bain and Joanne Bradford.
You might not know her. But you should.
Expect more subscription services for music and less free stuff.
Six speakers talk about online video distribution.
The guy who help build some of the most important properties on TV thinks he can do it again.
Eighty-one million users agree.
In which the comedian/author informs us about topless tweets and “throuples” and her forthcoming Netflix shows.
The man behind Hulu has a new pitch: Instead of watching TV shows for free, he wants you to pay to watch YouTube stars.