SCOOP

Of those who disclose, who’s got the most?

Ebooks were supposed to eat physical books, but it hasn’t happened. Here’s a look at why this is so in Indonesia.

I came across an interesting development today, and I’d like to crowdsource some opinions from all of the media junkies in Jakarta.

Ginting Sadtyono, co-founder of Mahoni mobile app development Would it surprise you to know that a digital law text library is the most expensive app in Southeast Asia? Ginting Sadtyono,

When asked what app Indonesians use to watch videos, most of them would say YouTube. E-reader Scoop 1 hopes to change that by launching its own video curation app called

Indonesia’s e-reader app Scoop 1 today published an infographic about the country’s e-publishing landscape. It talks about some data and statistics that can be useful for other e-book players in

We’ve rounded up the 30 funding rounds and acquisitions that happened in Indonesia in 2013.

Since everything seems to be going digital, people now can store objects that used to be physical in their mobile devices. They carry their music, notes, films, and books in

(Updated on January 27th: Scoop News is now available for iPhone.) Following the popularity of e-Reader Scoop, Apps Foundry1 launches Scoop News today. This free Android app curates Indonesian local

While traditional media in the United States have been reeling from the digital media revolution, registering millions in losses, shutdowns, and layoffs, their counterparts in Southeast Asia have been insulated