Check out this video, from Scott Ritcher, creator of K Composite magazine, a very cool indy interview ‘zine. Scott’s been playing with Mag+ as a way to bring his title to the iPad in a super-creative, low-cost way.  

REI ad, from the Outside Summer Buyer’s Guide This full-screen ad is built entirely in HTML. In addition to the tappable hotspots, the designer used a standard browser-resize call to make it load a totally different layout when the user turns the device.

Acura ad in Popular Science This ad was built entirely in HTML and includes video, slideshows and a “scrubbable” animation. To learn how to drop any HTML element into a Mag+ page, watch this video.  

“Sand Storm” from Outside Adding image galleries to your Mag+ pages is simple with our Feature Builder. Just login with your magplus.com credentials and you can build slideshows like this one without ever writing a line of code. Then watch this video to see how to drop it into  your Mag+ layout.   Destinations from Outside …

“7 Ways to Save the Seas” from Popular Science This is an opener to a large feature package in Popular Science, in which the designers have used a full-screen video set to auto-play when the user arrives on the page, then disappear at the end to leave the layout behind it visible. Animations like this …

One of Mag+’s most unique features is the ability to present your content on two interacting layers. A background layer that moves in full-screen slides and a foreground layer that can be free-scrolling or set to “snap” into place. The user can double-tap the screen anytime to turn the top layer on and off. This …

While the layered content architecture built into Mag+ can be a powerful tool, you can also turn off the top layer and present your story in a more traditional “paged” layout. In these two videos, the designer at Outside shows the same feature stories executed two different ways. You Don’t Bring Me Clif Bars Anymore …