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From The Editor The New Design GenerationForty years ago, the "You're in the Pepsi Generation" advertising campaign was revolutionary in its forward-thinking approach to consumer branding. Today, PepsiCo and Arnell Group are embarking on another revolutionary branding campaign based on package design, exploding previously held beliefs about design and branding. This campaign may signal a new era when brand owners in all categories will look for package designs that are versatile enough for frequent updates. In this issue, you'll find many more insights on how can packaging is versatile and how new package designs for food and beverage products are staying fresh. You'll also find many insights into a question that is more complicated than it may seem at first glance. That question is: What is convenience? Research expert Simon Gainey tries to define the many connotations and applications of this concept, and how package designers can try to fulfill consumers' growing expectations of convenience. In Japan, consumers already expect high levels of packaging convenience and functionality, as you'll learn in our Global Trendsetters article. For more package design solutions, check out our new Package Design eSolutions newsletter at www.packagedesignmag.com/esolutions. We hope you find ideas both there and here that will prepare you for the next generation of innovation.
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© 2004-2008 ST Media Group International. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part is prohibited without consent from publisher.
DECEMBER 4, 2008
1:00 PM EASTERN
This special 90-minute webinar will feature up-to-date insights into the market forces affecting package design and sustainability. Registration for this program is $89.99. Attendees will receive a copy of Packaging Sustainability: Tools, Systems and Strategies for Innovative Package Design (a $49.95 value) by Wendy Jedlicka.
Keynote Address by:
MINAL MISTRY
Project Manager, Sustainable
Packaging Coalition/GreenBlue

COMPASS is an online software tool for packaging designers and engineers to compare the environmental impacts of their package designs.
