blogazine

The problem with the blogazine is that most blog posts don't have enough content for what they're dealing with.

Wondering how to monetize a blogazine is concern trolling driven by hating Dustin Curtis?

It's worth noting that Smashing Magazine is not normally a full-on blogazine; only this particular article was like this.

He's a designer, this is his 'blogazine' about design, of course his post is going to be about AA's design.

Even at the base level the 'blogazine' approach of using illustrations alongside text is something that blogs are forgetting how to do.

Dcurtis probably took some inspiration from Jason Santa Maria (who started the current blogazine craze) but made it his own distinct design.

The blogazine idea carries data visualization forward from quantitative to something more qualitative.

My initial comment was only intended to remind people that it was in fact a blogazine that was declaring the death of blogs and the rise of blogazines.

Do you really think that I'd be poised to launch the next Earth-shattering blogazine, if only I understood the subtle point of this article?

Although that does bring up the fact that you could monetize a blogazine really easily by including full-page advertisements and making it so you have to scroll through it.

I'd go with one of those blogazine-style posts.

I actually really like the blogazine concept, but it's very unlikely for me to have the time and the effort to put into creating a unique, story-led layout for a post.

That's where this "blogazine" (whatever the hell that means) approach to designing content becomes yet another tool and asset in your skillset.

Unless I'm mistaken, he refers to his site as his "blogazine", which kind of implies that he took his inspiration from something else, doesn't it?

So smashingmagazine.com, the blog/magazine, is not a "blogazine" as defined by...them?

And what I found is that if it's hard to design a "blogazine"--manually setting type and choosing colors for each individual post--it's just as challenging to build an "anything goes" CMS.