Author Archives: Phil

Today Tomorrow magazine is site of the day

We’ve just found out that our new online magazine for Toyota has been selected as site of the day by designlicks.com, a site run by web designers that’s dedicated to rewarding highly creative and usable sites. Thanks for the credit … Continue reading

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WW2History.com wins IMA Best in Class Award

We’re delighted to announce that the WW2History.com website we designed and developed for Laurence Rees has won the IMA Best in Class Award in the ‘Education’ and ‘Reference’ categories. This is the highest honour bestowed by the Interactive Media Awards … Continue reading

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Sunday Publishing shortlisted in the 2010 Econsultancy Innovation awards

We’re pleased to announce that Sunday Publishing have been shortlisted in the 2010 Econsultancy awards in the Innovation in Web Content Management category for our work on the WW2History.com website . We’re up against BBC Future Media and Technology for … Continue reading

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WW2History.com wins Highly Recommended at IPAC Awards

Another big award win, we’re pleased to announce. This time for content site WW2History.com, which has just taken Highly Commended in the Digital Brand of the Year category at the Independent Publishing (IPAC) Awards The website, published on behalf of … Continue reading

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Sunday Publishing site picked out by web awards sites

Please excuse the perhaps rather self-indulgent post, but we thought it be worth mentioning that the Sunday Publishing site has been getting quite a bit of coverage across the internet recently. As a result we had our busiest traffic day … Continue reading

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WW2History.com wins praise in New Media Age’s site inspection

The digital publishing solution WW2History.com has been featured in the leading digital and new media magazine, New Media Age winning great praise and scoring an impressive 78/100. The full article can be seen here or if you are a New … Continue reading

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What is Nick Clegg?

With the 2010 election campaigns now in full swing, we’ve discovered a few online quirks to raise a smile. If you Google the Tories’ or Labour’s election campaign slogans (‘Vote for change’ and ‘A future fair for all’ respectively) you’ll … Continue reading

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