Via: The happy Hospitalist

onlinejournalism is not just writing a webpage or filming a video;
it is commenting on a blog, or bookmarking a webpage.
That there are no walls in cyberspace, only links;
and that journalism lies in every act that you commit online.
You just need to make it visible.

Via: onlinejournalism blog

Via: Zum runden Leder

This new feature on NYTimes.com offers related links from other news sources and blogs around the Web. ...

Mehr: http://www.nytimes.com/marketing/timesextra/

Wir wollen hier nicht pingelig sein, war bestimmt ein Tippfehler .... oder etwa doch nicht? NEIN, es hat System ;-) Guckst du hier

A recent American study reported that many editors and reporters simply do not trust their readers to make good decisions. Let's be clear about what this means. This is a polite way of saying that these editors and reporters think their readers are too stupid to think for themselves.

By taking their audience for granted and allowing themselves to become as institutionalised as any government or company they write about, these journalists are threatening their own papers. It is simply extraordinary that so many who are privileged to sit in the front row and write the first account of history could be so immune to its obvious meaning—not to mention the consequences for their own industry.

Rupert Murdoch: Lecture 3: The future of newspapers: moving beyond dead trees

Via: Medienspiegel.ch

Gelesen beim copyblogger:

Is Blogging Keeping You Poor? by Jonathan Morrow

"They’re laughing at us. Did you know that?

Right now, someone who refers to himself as an “Internet marketer” is sitting in his bedroom, dressed in nothing but his undies, laughing at how hard bloggers work for how little money we make.
We drive ourselves to creative exhaustion by expecting ourselves to pump out a never-ending stream of remarkable content — a stream that, even in the best of cases, only pulls in a couple hundred bucks a month in advertising revenue.

And the guy in his undies? He’s one of the thousands or even tens of thousands of people making six figures online every year. Sure, he worked hard in the beginning, but not anymore. Now he’s connected and focused on growing revenue, not creating an endless supply of free content.

Compare that story to that of most bloggers, and you have to laugh. To say we are overworked and underpaid is an understatement. The guy in his undies thinks this is especially funny, and justifiably so. He’s only half as smart as you, but he’s making 10 times more money. So he laughs, not just at you, but at all bloggers. All bloggers, that is, except a tiny handful that have figured out something that makes them wealthy ..."

Weiterlesen (via Copyblogger)

... oder Rosen statt Bussen

siehe auch hier