"MySpace is the ultimate democratic medium where anyone with talent can showcase their work," said Jamie Kantrowitz, senior vice-president of marketing and content at MySpace Europe.
Likewise, Marmalade editors will consult the MySpace website in search of savvy contributors. "We are consistently bombarded with reels, portfolios, fanzines, demos and brilliant ideas from Marmalade readers so throwing it open to the whole of MySpace is a complete no-brainer," said Kirsty Robinson, co-editor of Marmalade.
Both Google, MySpace's owner, and Yahoo, have made efforts in the last months to offer other platforms for their advertisers, including newspapers and magazines. The Marmalade venture is a whole new step towards print for MySpace though, and could lead to a future revolution in multimedia convergence.
MySpace users have until January 26, 2007 to submit their material.
Source: Media Guardian as posted on Editors Weblog: http://www.editorsweblog.org/news/2006/12/submit_online_to_myspace_be_published_in.php
