Some people say that print is on its deathbed. Maybe they weren't aware that in San Francisco last May, hundreds of young magazine enthusiasts and professionals collaborated to put out a general-interest glossy magazine in just two days, complete with narrative journalism, interviews, fiction, cartoons, obscure histories, photo-essays, and more. The writing, design, editing, photography, printing, and shipping of Longshot Magazine's issue zero — the appropriately titled "Hustle" — all happened over the span of a single weekend, and the outcome didn't even suck. The new magazine won a Knight-Batten Award from the Institute of Interactive Journalism, and the BBC identified it as part of the new appetite for experimentation. The one thing that did suck was a copyright lawsuit over its former name, 48 HR Magazine, but we say Longshot sounds better anyway. Print 1: Death of Print 0.