{"id":677,"date":"2013-10-14T09:00:25","date_gmt":"2013-10-14T14:00:25","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.robertfeder.com\/?p=677"},"modified":"2013-10-14T09:49:40","modified_gmt":"2013-10-14T14:49:40","slug":"new-look-new-logo-for-chicago","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/robertfeder.dailyherald.com\/2013\/10\/14\/new-look-new-logo-for-chicago\/","title":{"rendered":"New look, new logo for Chicago"},"content":{"rendered":"
<\/a><\/a>The redesign of Chicago magazine in print and online<\/a> marks the first complete makeover of the publication since 2007. And it's a beauty.<\/p>\n From its bold new logo and new tag line (\"Big City, Big Stories\") to its sharp new typography, layout and organization, the monthly magazine and chicagomag.com <\/a>have been reconfigured and reimagined from top to bottom with the November issue.<\/p>\n Now fully integrated with its namesake publication, the streamlined and engaging website operates as efficiently on a mobile device as it does on a desktop. (There's still a glitch or two to be fixed. The link to Carol Felsenthal's articles about politics take you to a menu of unrelated posts.) Stand-alone blogs, such as \"The 312\" and \"Style Sheet,\" have been eliminated in favor of stories organized by subject area. New video and photo features also are being added.<\/p>\n Like Beth Fenner, the Time Inc. veteran who took over as editor-in-chief two years ago, everything about Chicago's new look is smart, stylish and savvy. But compelling content is still her passion. \"Chicago is the only magazine in town creating excellent in-depth narratives on subjects that matter deeply to those of us who love the city,\" Fenner said.<\/p>\n