Editing Teen magazine (section)

==On the web==
In recent years, rapid technological advancement and the rise of the [[Internet]] has led to the emergence of online teen magazines. Examples include ''[[Faze (magazine)|Faze]]'' in Canada, which is published in both web and print versions, and ''[[Rookie (magazine)|Rookie]],'' an independently run online magazine and book series founded in 2011 by Editor-in-Chief [[Tavi Gevinson]], which publishes writing, photography, and other forms of artwork by and for teenagers. With a digital format, the accessibility of teen magazines has also greatly increased, reaching readers from a diverse range of backgrounds and nationalities.

In the UK, sales in the teen magazine sector peaked in 1998. Teenagers had many more attractions competing for their cash and their attention, such as media delivered on the web and through mobile phones. Also, the booming celebrity weeklies attracted more teens from ever-younger ages (driven by celebrity TV series). In response to this, in April 2007, National Magazines - publisher of ''Cosmopolitan'' and ''Cosmo Girl!'' - launched a digital weekly magazine for teens, ''Jellyfish'', in a trial. This was the second attempt in the UK to establish a new online business model, the first being ''Monkey'' from [[Dennis Publishing|Dennis]], which aims to sell to men aged 18 to 34. In both cases, readers sign up to be sent the 'eMag' by email. Each issue features interactive elements and 'pages' that can be 'turned'. However, National Magazines closed ''Cosmo Girl!'' in June and the ''Jellyfish'' experiment was drawn to a close in August.