Print buying

St Ives Plymouth has been revealed as the printer behind the relaunched Condé Nast magazine, <i>Wired</i>.

Integrating direct mail with online responses is the best way to boost response rates and generate subsequent purchases, according to direct marketing company CDMS.

The Royal National Institute for Blind People (RNIB) is cutting down on ineffective direct mail by cleansing its marketing database and improving access to customer data.

Outdoor media group CBS Outdoor International has posted a 93% fall in pre-tax profits for Q4 2008.

Random House has blamed lack of supply for its decision to stop using FSC-certified paper for its mass-market paperbacks.

Condé Nast has set out to prove that magazine advertising is still a buoyant market with the launch of a new 334pp bi-annual title.

Emap used last week's Publishing Expo to explain how its Inform stable of business-to-business magazines had cut paper and production costs thanks to "radical changes", set to roll out in April.

A German start-up publisher has tied with Wikipedia and Lightning Source to offer custom-made on-demand books with content from the online encyclopaedia.

The National Archives of Scotland has awarded the contract to overhaul its corporate identity to print management giant RR Donnelley.

Orders for point-of-purchase (PoP) print have "gone ballistic", according to Kall Kwik UK, as marketers try to battle against the effects of the recession.