News powered by feedangel 10 July 2008 Future on the line for regionals Regional papers are turning to the net for their future revenue streams, as they haemorrhage advertisers from their print editions amid growing economic uncertainty. 7 July 2008 Mobile journalists to share desks Mobile journalists, or mojos, face losing their desks as newspapers look to take advantage of mobile technologies, such as laptops and WiFi, to cut down on office real estate. 3 July 2008 Regional star does four million impressions The web offering of Britain's biggest-selling regional evening newspaper, the Express & Star, has reached a new milestone by breaking through the four million barrier for monthly page impressions. 30 June 2008 Journalists should take blogging seriously Too few journalists treat blogging seriously and are failing to grasp the truth that the blogging revolution is threatening the established order of journalism, according to Guardian media commentator, Roy Greenslade. 26 June 2008 BBC wants £800,000 local video kitty The BBC has unveiled plans for an £800,000 fund to source local video content from outside the organisation, as part of a £68 million investment in its local network. 23 June 2008 Mail posts first-class online figures Mail Online has leapfrogged Telegraph.co.uk to become the most popular online national newspaper, according to the latest Audit Bureau of Circulation Electronic (ABCe) statistics. 19 June 2008 This is…geocoded news Northcliffe Media is stepping up its overhaul of its regional news sites by relaunching ten next generation ThisIs websites with new geotagging software. 16 June 2008 Bumper growth in online readership Newspaper companies are seeing their online operations grow at double-digit rates, both in readership and advertising revenue, according to new research by a global organisation for the newspaper industry. Archive...

It has long been recognised that search engines look at the footprints of genuine sites of authority. Not only do these websites have a large number of pages, but the content is always growing with more of them, and more importantly, constantly increasing new text content.

Most websites have limited content. Corporate sites often have a relatively small number of pages, but can have a large amount of text. Buy-online websites usually have a lot of products; conversely the amount of unique text per item is usually low. Brochure sites, however, have more content but usually fewer products. All of the above have the same problem. The content and number of pages can remain static for long periods.

And most webmasters do not have the luxury of producing ever-evolving content, so the prospect of emulating a genuine authoritative site can prove difficult.

We have developed feedangel to overcome this problem. It provides text content in the form of themed industry news, which day-by-day, week-by-week builds up the website's total content.