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#WisdomWednesday: Is print dead or still very much alive?

For this week's #WisdomWednesday, the Herald spoke to Rison Woodcock, co-owner of Cartridge Cave – a stationery and printing company – about how the print industry is still very much alive, despite its digital competitor.

One may think the printing industry is dying a slow death, considering the power of digital format, but this is clearly not the case.

Rison Woodcock, co-owner of Cartridge Cave – a stationery and printing company – marked 10 years in the industry this year and said print is here to stay for many years to come.

In the video featured, it is clear that people still enjoy having an album with printed photos or prefer that beautiful canvas of the wedding couple on the wall. I mean, one can’t hang a tablet in its place, right?

Rison also gave the Herald a mini tour of the business, explaining to us how some of the printing machinery works.

At Caxton, every story is written by humans. We use AI only to perform quality checks - never to generate the news. Happy reading!

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Clinton Botha

For more than 4 and a half years, Clinton Botha was a journalist at Roodepoort Record. His articles were regularly published in the Northside Chronicle now known as the Roodepoort Northsider. Clinton is also the editor of Randfontein Herald since July 2020. As a sports fanatic he wormed his way into various "beats - as the media would know it - and admits openly that his big love always have something to do with a scoreboard, crowds and usually a ball that hops.

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