June 26th, 2008 | | Posted by Oliver Luft in Uncategorized
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“most media people don’t realise that blogging is a community strategy. They think of it as a publishing process and, perhaps, as articles published with a particular tone of voice. They certainly don’t think of it as a conversation.”
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“A study by The Kelsey Group predicts that small and medium-sized businesses in local markets will increase their video spending from $10.9 million in 2007 to $1.5 billion in 2012.”
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“Welcome to the new-look home of Sky News online. I hope you will find it useful, informative, entertaining, and an improvement on its predecessor.”
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The Associated Press will begin rolling out details of its new pricing to members this week, a plan that will return up to $21 million to its U.S. member newspapers.
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As content recognition software gets more sophisticated, expect more copyright-related battles online like the recent AP-blogger flap
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Alan Rusbridger ruminates at the Frontline Club, pressed by Stephen Sackur, on the changing face of news and the problems of going 24/7:
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Facebook has confirmed that it will launch in-line Mini Feed comments later today.
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Semantic journalism is a vision for the future of journalism. As the writer works on her article, her computer would gather data on the matter, from pictures to other articles to assessing global opinion trends.
Tags:
Alan Rusbridger,
As content recognition software,
Choice Pricing Rollout,
delicious links,
Frontline Club,
media people,
Online Journalism blog,
Sky News,
Stephen Sackur,
The Associated Press,
The Kelsey Group,
United States,
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