Following on from my earlier post about hyperlocal newspapers: Outside.in has linked up with the Washington Post.
Friday, January 25, 2008
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Newsrooms. Journalists. Audiences. Stories. Networks. Communities.
About Me
- Julie Starr
- Working on the evolution of news and public information. All-weather gardener.
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2008
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January
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- Time for a holiday
- Radio NZ gets it right, again
- Wikis in plain English
- When covering both sides of the 'story' isn't enough
- News? No thanks, not really interested
- Post uses surveys to engage readers, generate stories
- Blogs 'shouldn't replace newspaper columns'
- Telegraph's interactive political map
- Paywall stays at WSJ
- Washington Post links with hyperlocal site
- Thanks for the tweets, RNZ
- The case for pick-and-mix newspapers
- The challenges of hyperlocal
- If newspapers hit the wall, should the Government ...
- Want teens to read news? First you've got to find ...
- Reporters, privacy settings and other people's Beb...
- Telegraph to become OpenID provider
- More foreign readers than local for UK news sites
- In social networks as in life: it's good to experi...
- Treat social networks like any source: with measur...
- LA Times editor leaves
- Telegraph readers get Q&A with BBC chief
- First rule for ISPs: keep it simple (please)
- Irish Times joins newsroom integration club
- NY Times tops US news sites: December figures
- USA Today invites readers onto expert panel
- Bebo still number one in NZ with Facebook close be...
- Wired uses Facebook group for science reporting
- Why newsrooms should integrate web and print
- If toddlers hang out in virtual worlds, so should ...
- Reporting through social networks throws up tech c...
- 59 million users can't be right and other thoughts...
- Talk to other reporters on Facebook: join the group
- First question for 'Ask AP' is: where are the answ...
- Trinity Mirror buys recruitment site
- Telegraph drops podcast, launches 7 TV programmes
- Herald news link-up with msn.co.nz
- WSJ brings Opinion out from paywall, but not much ...
- UK online ad spend 'to overtake TV in 2009'
- Online video 'complements' linear broadcasting
- Bret and Jemaine get convergent
- Reporters using Facebook: good idea but don't take...
- Why 'most popular' doesn't mean 'most important'
- Don't hog the online toys
- John Birt, 10 years of BBC online and the modular ...
- Where UGC fits in the BBC newsroom
- How to spot a plagiarist
- The march of integration in UK newsrooms
- Spotlight on video
- The urge to document and share is a powerful one
- Guardian chooses Pluck community tools
- Throw out the rulebook, if only for a day a month
- Watch the kids to figure out the market
- One way to stop ads detracting from Herald's media...
- Herald makes good use of readers' fire pics
- How about a howler hotline?
- NY Times and CNBC to share web content
- How reporters can promote themselves online
- If you do nothing else this year, read this
- If you do nothing else this year, read this
- Key to a good video interview: be prepared
- Video journalism: it's 'all about people'
- 'Raw' video works just fine
- Murdochification spotters
- Cheers! I'm a journalist
- Oops, I got my feeds crossed
- Outgoing Wall Street Journal editor sums up 50 yea...
- Should online news be free? Yes, but the debate gr...
- Miami Herald outsources ad production to India
- Search Twitter for first-hand accounts of breaking...
- Reporters on Facebook - the professional and the p...
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