Smartphones are doing to websites what Amazon did to the mall
Over five per cent of digital retail traffic now flows through social channels.
AdvertisementAdvertise with NZME.
Latest from Media & Publishing Industry
Digital stalkers: Are Google, Facebook now too creepy?
Are we giving away too much personal information?
Doctor slams gluten-free claims in Weet-Bix ad
A recent ASA decision saw a medical doctor take aim at a Weet-Bix ad.
ComCom argues case for refusing media merger
NZME and Stuff are appealing the regulator's refusal of their attempted merger.
Sir Bob Jones sues filmmaker over 'hate speech' claim
Jones says he's "delighted" to file defamation papers after being accused of hate speech.
NZME and Stuff appeal failed merger bid
Commerce Commission declined the merger, arguing it would concentrate too much influence.
Hate v free speech: Whose rights come first?
The debate over what constitutes hate speech has been fervent in recent months.
MediaWorks narrows loss as Three stabilises
Broadcaster improves results, and looks to refinance, following years of TV turmoil.
Televangelist wants followers to pay for $78m jet. It's his fourth plane.
Televangelist Jesse Duplantis doesn't think Jesus would be riding a donkey today.
Critic magazine hits back at censorship
Student magazine Critic Te Arohi has hit back at University of Otago "censorship".
Global framework desirable for tech giants to address legal and privacy issues
After revelations of Facebook's data mining, Google is under fire for legal privacy issues
Risk to Murdoch's $75b Disney deal
Move heralds open warfare among some of the world's most powerful media owners.
Zuckerberg set to face EU regulators as early as next week
The Facebook CEO will face further scrutiny over the Cambridge Analytica data scandal.
NZX sells Farmers Weekly back to former owners
Dean and Cushla Williamson sold the paper to NZX in 2009.
Over 4,000 Google staff outraged at company's military ties
The Project Maven deal is about as popular as Donald Trump at the company.
The aisles have eyes: Amazon Go offers dystopian glimpse at future supermarkets
Shoppers inside Amazon Go are tracked by hundreds of cameras.
Aussie regulator investigating Google for secretly tracking users
Software firm Oracle claims Google is syphoning up to $626million of data from Aussies.
Robot personality creator and four other strange jobs of the future
The jobs of the future will not look quite the same as those of today.
Musk's phone meltdown shows why boring is better
When corporate pageantry goes off the rails, investors start to panic.
Kiwi on world stage for royal wedding
A BBC journalist from Taranaki will be inside Windsor Castle before the wedding next week.
New Zealand media earns pat on the back
EDITORIAL: Awards show industry has adapted to commercial pressure and cultural demands.
Beacon Awards: NZ's smartest media ideas of the year
The team from FCB got a bit of cardio in last night, taking numerous laps to the stage.
Facebook bans foreign ads to limit interference in Irish abortion referendum
Ireland has become a key battleground in the fight against foreign interference.
Google, Amazon, Facebook to attend White House AI meeting
The companies will meet discuss regulatory framework for the impending rise of AI tech.
Comment: Is it time to ditch 'made in NZ'?
What's more important: the idea behind a product or where it's made?
Vector and Stuff to reach out-of-court settlement over data breach
Vector took legal action after Stuff obtained information from an unknown hacker.
Paul Catmur: How come the only person who knows about marketing is the chairman's wife?
If brands are where the value lies, why are there no marketers on boards?
Steve Braunias: The Secret Diary of the Clarke Gayford Rumour
A shadowy figure said: "You might be the rumour I'm looking for."
What it's like to cover Hillary Clinton for a decade
NY Times reporter reveals why there was little love lost between her and Hillary Clinton.
Words matter: why the 'white way' isn't the right way anymore
Words are loaded with history - and the way we say them always matters.
Twitter users urged to change passwords due to bug
All 330 million users on the platfrom have been encouraged to change their passwords.
Stocks overnight: Musk sinks, Kanye's slavery comments weigh on Adidas
Associations with high-profile individuals don't always pay off.
Gayford saga shows (anti) social trolls play by different media rules
Gayford gossip reveals the downside of platforms such as Facebook and Twitter.
Matthew Hooton: Never believe political rumours
An eternal rule of politics is that the promised video never arrives.