links for 2008-06-30
June 30th, 2008Posted by Oliver Luft in Uncategorized
-
The Associated Press didn’t know what it stepped in when it sent a lawyer’s letter to the blog Drudge Retort (a Drudge Report parody) demanding that it take down headlines and excerpts from wire-service stories as short as 33 words long. This set off a bl
-
The supervisory board of Wegener, the Dutch newspaper group 87 per cent-owned by Mecom, resigned on Friday in a row with David Montgomery, the company’s executive chairman over the appointment of a new chief executive.
-
Monthly page impressions for the website of Britain’s biggest selling regional newspaper have topped the four million mark – a rise of more than 60 pc.
-
NRK, the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation, follows in the footsteps of BBC and today decided to become an OpenID provider
-
We are really excited to announce that we have just integrated with Twitter. What that means is that when you make a prediction on Hubdub you can then immediately drop it into your Twitter stream. Additionally, you can opt to save your Twitter log in deta
-
It was a picture that would make many blush: Cristiano Ronaldo, in swimming shorts, nestling between the legs of his bikini-clad girlfriend on a beach in Sardinia, a fig leaf for her dignity. The Daily Mail ran it on page 23, in among other less racy shot
-
“[W]ith the introductions of Rooms, FriendFeed is no longer a lifestream aggregator anymore – it is the perfect platform for sharing and discussing content with groups focused on a specific topic.”
-
“There appears to be no compromise. The BBC feels it is acting logically by fulfilling its public service remit. Regional owners are also acting logically by defending their turf. In truth, both reflect the fact that none of us know what the future holds.
-
Trinity Mirror Group has warned that its full year profits will be 10% lower than expected, blaming deteriorating conditions in the advertising market.
Tags: delicious links
Working in journalism and want to boost your digital skills? Questions about starting a news business online that you've been too afraid to ask?
