We're starting the process of building a collection of aircraft profiles on Flightglobal.
Our aircraft profiles bring the best and latest information on any given aircraft together in one place.
Sources include the unique 100 Year Flight Archive, images from AirSpace and Airliners.net, news from Flightglobal and the rest of the aviation web, videos from FlightLevel350.com, blogs from Flightglobal, and discussion from AirSpace.
The profiles are dynamic and update automatically as new content is added to any of the source sites.
The latest profiles are on our Aircraft Profiles page and as we rapidly expand our collection the new ones will be added to the list:
Our dynamic pages can actually be built on any possible subject simply by changing the keyword in the URL. Eg. flightglobal.com/landingpage/sausages.aspx
The difference between these and the ones on the left is that unless we have formally created the introductory content to correspond to that keyword then the top box will not appear.
However the advantage of having a go yourself is that we can see what you're looking at, whether it's "monkeys" or "C-130s". That then steers our decision on what we spend time embellishing and beautifying! True user-centric design in action.
http://www.flightglobal.com/landingpage/monkey.aspx
http://www.flightglobal.com/landingpage/c-130.aspx
Listing various interesting sights included aircraft parts on a train heading for Boeing’s Everett factory, a mysterious downed aircraft in the Mojave Desert and what seems to be an F-117 Stealth Fighter in a swimming pool.
There’s got to be countless examples out there. For example Max Kingsley-Jones (Flight International’s Deputy Editor) told me there’s supposed to be a crashed Boeing 707 left to rust somewhere on the banks of the River Nile. I’ve got to admit I gave up looking after a while (it is the longest river in the world after all), but let us know if you have more luck and we’ll add it to the list.
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