Newspapers may be seeming like a thing of the past, but magazines won't be going anywhere anytime soon, and technology may be helping that cause.
"With over 1 billion messages posted every day, social networks are quickly becoming the primary way people discover and share content on the Web. The result is a huge influx of incoming messages and links people must sort through across multiple web sites just to stay up to date," said Mike McCue, Flipboard's CEO in a press release on their site. "We believe the timeless principles of print can make social media less noisy, more visually compelling and ultimately more mainstream."

"It sounds simple, but it's actually pretty profound. Now anyone who is gathering up Twitter feeds is, in effect, curating a magazine. It means that we're stumbling toward a completely customized form of journalism, and it shows how the media business is being transformed not by giant conglomerates but rather by tiny shops in Silicon Valley."