The Next Web
Encyclopedia
The Next Web or TNW as it is often referred was founded in 2006 and manages several initiatives focused on international technology news, business and culture. The Next Web Events division organises TNW Conference, TNW Mobile Conference, TNW Bowlr and Kings of Code. In 2008 The Next Web established TNW Blog for which the organisation is now best known. The blog was originally launched as a spin-off to the events division and has grown into one of the world’s leading technology blogs. The third segment of The Next Web is TNW Labs. TNW Labs has produced several web based businesses including Twitter Counter, Paydro.com, PressDoc.com and Wakoopa.com. The fourth piece of The Next web is TNW Games which operates SquadCoach.com.
The Next Web is notable for having being consistently ranked among the top 15 most influtential blogs on the internet and for receiving over 5 million monthly pageviews. It is ranked 11th in Techmeme's list of most authorative technology media. TNW's editor-in-chief and CEO is Zee M Kane.
The Next Web is notable for having being consistently ranked among the top 15 most influtential blogs on the internet and for receiving over 5 million monthly pageviews. It is ranked 11th in Techmeme's list of most authorative technology media. TNW's editor-in-chief and CEO is Zee M Kane.
Demographics
TNW has a worldwide audience of 1.5 mln. unique users, according to DoubleClick Ad Planner. More than 75% of its visitors are male, and 40% are between 25-34 years old. Around a third of TNW's users have a Bachelor's degree. Some 25% of its visitors come from households that earn between $75 000-$99 000 per year. Among audience interests there are venture capital, distributed and parallel computing, development tools and project management software, according to DoubleClick Ad Planner.External links
- The Next Web – Official Website