links for 2007-08-09
Thursday, 9 August 2007, 13:26
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“We’ll be trying out a mechanism for publishing comments from a special subset of readers: those people or organizations who were actual participants in the story in question.”
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A great post about outsourcing at newspapers.
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“Citing anonymous sources, the New York Post has reported that rival Manhattan paper The New York Times is planning to do away with TimesSelect, the subscription-only content on its NYTimes.com Web site.”
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The New York Times has recruited Freakonomics co-author Stephen J. Dubner as a blogger.
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“Rather than encouraging an open discussion on news topics, Google is perpetuating a closed debate between newsmakers and journalists. And they’re using a clunky, slow medium (email) to do it.”
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Ridding: “The competition is not binary any more,” he says. “There has been an explosion of new channels, resulting in a much broader competitive set. In all this, the WSJ has circled its wagons around the US while we are focused globally.”
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Editorial director at Trinity Mirror regionals, Neil Benson, has hinted that the company may be considering further “reverse publishing” products after success in Teesside.
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‘In an era where most media is disposable, great photojournalism has longevity,” writes Getty’s managing editor of news, Hugh Pinney.
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Danny Sanchez: “Smashing Magazine has produced an excellent list of some of the best data visualization examples on the Web today … Examine each of these visualizations closely because you’re looking at the first step in the future of your news site
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Danny Sullivan gets some answers on Google News’ new comment features. Reporters will be able to comment on their own stories. Google confirms the identity of each participant individually.
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