links for 2006-12-19
Tuesday, 19 December 2006, 12:26
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Clapperton: “The beeb says in its report that he gave the interview on the understanding that it was for background and would not be broadcast. It seems that now he’s a murder suspect their undertaking is null and void. I’m not comfortable with this.”
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“[Press Gazette] seem to have scaled down their web efforts, which for those of us out in t’sticks who don’t have easy access to a copy, is a bit of a pain.” Or you could, you know, subscribe. Royal Mail still comes out there, right?
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Mark Potts has some sound advice for ensuring that comments at the foot of newspaper stories remain civilised.
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Kevin Anderson has AOL’s Meg Pickard round for a chat about creating and managing communities. He adds a few observations about moderation in the much-admired comment system Arizona Daily Star.
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“What does a member of a newspaper-hosted social networking site want? Attention? Discussion? A feeling of community? A sense of ownership?”
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“BBC Innovation has started a trial this week about citizen journalism, combining GPS (with direction, velocity and elevation) with mobile phone capabilities”
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“Web developers have enjoyed a surge in salaries over the past year as companies vie for their skills as a result of the boom in internet activity”
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Unsolicited e-mail from a journalist cannot be considered spam, a Munich court has ruled. The magazine Focus Money had e-mailed questions to 9,000 tax advisors to create a ranking list.
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“Digg continues to crack down on users who plant phony stories on behalf of marketers”
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