"Some 30 Tribune editorial employees have been appointed … to reimagine their paper. These committees take seriously the idea of giving quality some room to breathe, and they’re looking hard at Britain’s Guardian for inspiration."

The BBC, Guardian and New York Times all have landing pages based on specific topics. So does any blog that takes its tagging seriously. An SEO no-brainer. So why doesn’t everybody do it?

Matt Wardman: "Anybody who thinks that any web traffic measuring process (even the “gold standard” ABCe version) can meaningfully distinguish differences between competing websites of well under 1% has not done their homework."

"Georgina [Henry] and I talked a lot about HuffPost and the Guardian sharing more of our content with each other, and we came up with some crossposting ideas we’ll be implementing soon."

Shane Richmond hits back at recent Guardian stories criticising MyTelegraph users’ views.

Stephen Glover on the Editorial Intelligence survey on columnist influence: "[T]his is a somewhat incestuous exercise, with like-minded people drawn from a narrow circle, patting one another on the back." Amen.

Mark Porter on reactions to the Guardian.co.uk Sport section: "People form very intimate relationships with newspapers, magazines and websites, and you have to redesign them with an awareness that change can be destabilising."

Helen Pidd: "my first piece of advice to any budding journalist – produce one, brilliant, shameless article that gets everyone talking."

Alex Hawkes of Accountacy Age has been covering the Guardian-Tesco libel case from another perspective…

"Guardian News & Media is looking to enroll all 800 of its staff journalists on a voluntary ‘digital awareness programme’ ahead of the publisher’s move to a new 24/7 integrated newsroom this autumn."