coomber":23m5uhf6 said:Well it is like a book!
al-onestare":3l8bnurn said:coomber":3l8bnurn said:Well it is like a book!
Then my suggestion would be to clearly market it as one. Just my 2 pence.
Most of that info is under 'additional information' when you click through to the product page. We publish the entire print spec :shock: :it'd probably help if you said how many pages there were(maybe you do I haven't had a chance to check tbh), and how much was or wasn't advertising
Good luck with it and well done for getting it this far, must have been a great deal of work.
Retro Spud":2zn1rxdt said:mine was there to greet me last night when I got in late last night
thought I'd have a quick squint at it before heading for bed and ended up turning the light out at just past 1am :shock:
Love the passing thought that you can blame the Yanks (in a very round about sort of way) for the popularity of the Alpes in the summer months,
SebRogers":2szqgm88 said:Most of that info is under 'additional information' when you click through to the product page. We publish the entire print spec :shock: :it'd probably help if you said how many pages there were(maybe you do I haven't had a chance to check tbh), and how much was or wasn't advertising
"Printed by The Manson Group – the issue: 260x210mm, perfect bound.
Cover: 4 pages, 250gsm silk, matt laminated. Contents: 128 pages, 150gsm silk.
Coated papers from European mills supporting sustainable forestry.
Sheetfed litho offset on Heidelberg Speedmaster XL105 Cutstar using Agfa Azura plates
Bound on Heidelberg Eurobinder EB6000."
Advertising accounts for no more than 15% of the pagination. If we sell more ads, we print more pages (that is, in fact, what happened with issue one). Total pagination is limited by the weight of the paper stock - we're pretty close to Royal Mail's weight limit for a 'large letter'.
Antstark":1izex8xa said:Nice little tribute to Steve Worland as well.