Around this time the "Weekly" relocated from Cheadle, to the south of Manchester, to join the rest of the "Guardian" in London. This move afforded the "Weekly" better access to editors, leader writers and news features. In 1991, technological advances enabled the first transmission by modem of pages to an Australian print site. Under Ensor's editorship, the paper began to be produced using the desktop publishing program Quark XPress. It became a tabloid-sized publication; then, in 2005, when the daily "Guardian" newspaper converted from a broadsheet to the smaller, Berliner format, the "Guardian Weekly" shrank to a half-Berliner while increasing pagination to its now-standard 48 pages. Full-colour printing was also introduced. By the end of Ensor's editorship, curtailed by his death from cancer in 2007, more advances in technology meant that even "Weekly" readers in the most remote locations were able to access the internet.