Trade Secret Printing

Ready, Set, Print!
May 1, 2009

The United States is in a financial crisis on par with the tumultuous economic times of the 1930s. And while it is impacting automakers, retailers, financial institutions and many segments of the print industry, some trade-only printers seem to be getting by unscathed.

PSDA Names New Regional Directors
January 13, 2009

The Print Services & Distribution Association (PSDA), Alexandria, Va., announced the addition of two new regional directors to the PSDA Regionalization Program: Brad Wallans, president of sales and business development for Trade Secret Printing, and Doug Roberts, national sales manager for Graphic Dimensions. Both men will work closely with PSDA to coordinate local events, represent their respective regions and further the programs and services available to the membership.

PSDA Names New Regional Directors
January 1, 2009

The Print Services & Distribution Association (PSDA), Alexandria, Va., announced the addition of two new regional directors to the PSDA Regionalization Program: Brad Wallans, president of sales and business development for Trade Secret Printing, and Doug Roberts, national sales manager for Graphic Dimensions. Both men will work closely with PSDA to coordinate local events, represent their respective regions and further the programs and services available to the membership.

BIG in Baltimore
September 1, 2008

A little change never hurt anyone. With that in mind, this year’s big show promises a change of pace, a change of scenery and a change in demand. The newly revamped PSDA (formerly DMIA) will host its annual Print Solutions Conference and Exposition on Oct. 23-25 at the Baltimore Convention Center, Baltimore. This year’s featured general session keynote speaker will be Charlie Pesko, founder and president of InfoTrends, a leading market research and consulting firm in the digital imaging and document solutions industries. Technological advances and refined marketing strategies are just some of the issues gaining momentum in a slowing economy. To encourage print