POST Online Media goes again one step ahead of competitors
People in areas where quick access to information is essential, such as regions suffering after natural disasters, need information fast
Rural areas, even in the most developed countries, suffer from slow internet connection
If you are a subway commuter, have a slower mobile phone, or if you live in an area where connections are not that fast, you will like a new Lite Edition from POST Online Media.
POST Online Media goes again one step ahead of competitors. An idea emerged for people in areas where quick access to information is essential, such as regions suffering after natural disasters, to create a simplified version of the website that's focused on speed.
What's more, it is widely known that rural areas around the world, even in the most developed countries, suffer from internet connection much slower than in the big cities.
On top of that, add the fact that not everyone has the fast and latest mobile devices, and it is obvious what has to be done: A fast, clean, and accessible website for all.
POST Online Media did exactly that creating Lite Edition, a text version of a decade old, established news and business website.
But, unlike some other website that tried to make the same thing and stopped publishing it, or left with just a few latest articles, POST Online Media converted more than 100,000 articles to fast, textual version. All of them.
"As it was the case with our other inventions, like the Dark Mode that was meticulously designed for mobile phones, we decided to be the first on another field and to convert to the whole site to a version suitable for everyone," says Vesna Sesvecan, CEO of Histerius, POST Online Media publisher.
"For people in Africa and Asia with old and slow phones and computers, to commuters in big cities where networks are not so fast in all areas, we offer our articles in the text form for fast and enjoyable access.
"And we didn't stop just on the last news, we have all articles available, every article we published is now available in fast, text edition.
"We believe information belongs to everybody and are very keen to work on inclusivity to make them accessible to all. This is very important to us if we want to make this world a better place." ■