Scope
SCOPE
Digital Media: The term "digital media" refers to electronic content that is encoded and transferred in binary code, including text, images, audio, video, and interactive features. It makes interactivity, internet accessibility, and straightforward reproduction possible. The incorporation of multimedia enhances the information, and its dynamic nature enables real-time updates. Information retrieval is aided by searchability, and access is guaranteed on a variety of devices through portability. Websites, social networking, e-books, streaming services, digital music, video games, podcasts, mobile apps, and digital art are all examples of digital media. By altering industries and promoting global connectedness, this transformational medium has revolutionised information dissemination, entertainment, advertising, and education.
Print Media: Print media are classic types of communication that disseminate information through tangible printed materials. Newspapers, periodicals, brochures, flyers, and posters all fall under this category. Print media, in contrast to digital media, is based on physical, ink-on-paper formats. It provides a haptic experience and is simple to archive for later use. As a dependable source of news, features, and advertisements, print media has a long history. Although it has seen difficulties in the digital age, it continues to have a place in publishing, marketing, and journalism. The continuing power of print media continues to benefit numerous audiences looking for in-depth, aesthetically pleasing, and reliable content. GDPMR entertains papers in the following domains (but not limited to) of Human Society.
- Digital media
- Print Media
- Media Reviews
- Media Effects
- Globalization and Media
- Social Networking Sites
- Development Journalism
- Media Coverage
- Development Communication
- Thematic and Quantitative analysis of media