"[Dennis] plans to build on the e-zine [Monkey] by making it a “source of entertainment” and offering social networking capabilities."

Richard Burton: "[In-text advertising] is intelligent technology used in a very unintellident way. It has bags of potential within advertising features and, used internally, the coding can open up all sorts of possibilities."

“It’s a long, slow sunset for ink-on-paper magazines,” says Felix Dennis … “but sunsets can produce vast sums of money.”

"Dennis Publishing is looking to roll out its online-only magazine model following the success of Monkey in last week’s ABCE figures."

"[John] Lumpkin joins 18 other Stuff employees who lost their jobs this week when Alpha Media decided to close the magazine and concentrate on the Maxim and Blender magazines and brands."

Ooooh… structured blogging. Clever stuff.

Wot’s this? Project badger hiding the fact that their next site is called "London is Free"?

"Dennis Publishing, the publisher of magazines such as Maxim, has sold its U.S. arm to private equity firm Quadrangle Group. … The deal also includes Maximonline "

"Future Publishing’s chief executive Stevie Spring has slammed Dennis Publishing’s Monkey, the first digital-only UK consumer magazine, as a load of ‘hype’."

Dennis Publishing’s skunkworks team have three sites up and running so far: Know Your Mobile, Den of Geek and Den of Wii. Mat Toor provides an update on their progress.