A grinning LL Cool J stands in front of a red backdrop, with headlines like ‘Confessions of a smartphone thief’ and ‘Big or bigger? Which iPhone 6 is the right fit?’ drifting in the foreground. This is the face of online tech outlet CNET’s first foray into print publishing.

Reading online is great, but it can shred attention spans. Those fascinating longreads too often end up languishing in bookmarks folders. With PaperLater you can save pieces that catch your eye, and have them posted to you as a beautiful, personalised broadsheet.

You’ve gotten hold of an Apple Watch, but what do you do with it? That’s the question for brands eyeing up the next big tech platform. Do people want to read on it? And if so, how do you tell a story on a screen barely bigger than a 50 pence piece? The New York Times could have the answer.

With newspaper sales continuing to fall, the news industry is facing a crisis. How do you sell the news if everyone expects it for free? Can The Guardian sell the ‘world’s leading liberal voice’ through workshops, lectures and coffee? And where is its place in the digital revolution?