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Press Publisher V 2.0, Online Publishing System
Press Publisher was initially developed by Shore Connection, a small group of website developers, who realized the need for a low cost solution for small magazines to manage their publication online. Since its initial beta release in August of 2004 with only a limited number of features, the Press Publisher Online Publishing System has added a number of integrated features that make the system more versatile to a greater number of publishers.
The initial system included the ability to create issues and organize articles in each issue in the same manner as a traditional magazine structure; Cover Story, Featured Stories, Columns and Departments. However, several features were needed to merge the needs of traditional print publications with the needs and versatility of the Internet environment.
Version 2 of the Press Publisher system incorporated an integrated Calendar of Events and a Subscriber Management System to meet the needs of publishers who wanted to protect their articles from unregistered users. Further enhancing this feature, Press Publisher integrated a Newsletter Mailing system to allow for greater communication with a publication’s subscribers.
"The integrated nature of this system is what truly makes this a robust yet simple solution for small and medium sized publishers,” says Jason Bailey, the President of Press Publisher. He further ads, "The system design is based on a series of templates that allows us to completely customize the appearance of the system to match any website in existence. This makes this both a great service for publishers who are not yet on the Internet, as-well-as publishers who need a service that extends their online presence.”
By providing a user-friendly management system, this service eliminates the ongoing expense of hiring an outside company to develop a monthly website publication. Any novice Internet user familiar with traditional word processing programs can learn the system in minutes. The structure of the system relies on the traditional elements of a magazine, so there is little if any learning-curve of the terminology. 04.10.2005, Press Publisher
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