What would readers do with a story that’s 60 inches long sans visuals? And, what would the editor do about it?
All posts in Henninger
The state of writing in newspapers is directly proportional to the amount of editing and direction that writers receive.
By: Ed Henninger A reader emailed to mention that I’d recently written a column listing New Century Schoolbook […]
Ed shares a list of 20 typefaces (actually, 16 typefaces and 4 complete groups) he’d toss, along with a few words why.
Ed shares a recent column by page designer Renée Tanner that goes to the heart of how and why we do news design.
During the past few years—and only for certain clients—I’ve been suggesting they get away from the traditional half-point frame for photos.
We have to think different about news design, or we risk having no design at all.
Many of my happiest moments during my quarter-century as a consultant are those I’ve spent in the newsrooms and conference rooms of community newspapers.
Designers need to avoid the “feel” trap. We need to think—not feel—about what we’re doing on a page.