Category: Newspapers

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  1. Real-Time News Curation, Newsmastering And Newsradars - The Complete Guide Part 1: Why We Need It by @robingood

    Explore Article Professional Online Publishing (Sep 7 2010)

    Real-Time News Curation, Newsmastering And Newsradars - The Complete Guide Part 1: Why We Need It by @robingood The time it takes to follow and go through multiple web sites and blogs takes tangible time, and since most sources publish or give coverage to more than one topic, one gets to browse and scan through lots of useless content just for the sake of finding what is relevant to his specific interest. Even in the case of power-users utilizing RSS feed readers, aggregators and filters, the amount of junk we have to sift through daily is nothing but impressive, so much so, that those who have enough time and skills to pick the gems from that ocean of ...

    Comment on Article Mentions:   Curation   Blog   Content Curation

  2. News Discovery iPhone App is (Almost) the "Pandora for News" | ECtimes.com

    Explore Article ECtimes.com (Sep 3 2010)

    News Discovery iPhone App is (Almost) the "Pandora for News" | ECtimes.com Fans of "old media" who treasure the sensation of flipping through inky newsprint have argued against the customized curation of Internet news.

    Comment on Article Mentions:   Content Curation   Curation   Pandora

  3. @keepstream: What do Apple, The Guggenheim, and Forbes have in common? Curation.

    Explore Article keepstream (Sep 1 2010)

    @keepstream: What do Apple, The Guggenheim, and Forbes have in common? Curation. Don’t fear, a new age of “curation” has been declared. It doesn’t matter if you think this is a revolution or just a new buzzword to describe what was already happening, curation aims to filter the web and serve you only the best, most relevant content.

    Comment on Article Mentions:   Curation   Huffington Post

  4. Newspapers Aren't Going Anywhere

    Explore Article Advertising Newspaper (Sep 1 2010)

    Technology: Organizations need to elevate the role of technology and technology partnerships to board-level status. The future will be about how to use technology to curate, combine and aid discovery of articles to relevant audiences at scale. This will require world-class technology smarts.

    Comment on Article Mentions:   India

  5. @louisgray: Real-Time News Needs to Reward Authenticity, Curation

    Explore Article louisgray.com (Aug 19 2010)

    @louisgray: Real-Time News Needs to Reward Authenticity, Curation Our panel's determination could be summarized as saying the ability for the public to launch stories and extend storylines related to realtime has removed the ability for mainstream media to be gatekeepers, furthering the need to accurately determine authenticity and truth.

    Comment on Article Mentions:   Curation

  6. Is permission needed to retweet hot news? Ars Technica Review by Nate Anderson

    Explore Article Ars Technica (Apr 8 2010)

    Comment "Content curators should take note. Hot news legal waters are still unclrear" - Taariq Lewis

    Is permission needed to retweet hot news? Ars Technica Review by Nate Anderson When an aggregator like Google News publishes newspaper headlines, is the company treading on thin ice? What about aggregators that publish headlines and a one-line excerpt? What about those that simply rewrite the facts contained in the story and publish a new account in their own words?

    1 Comment Mentions:   Spanish   New York Times   Washington Post

  7. Citizen Marketer 2.1: Five Thoughts on the Future of Journalism

    Explore Article Citizen Marketer 2.1 (May 25 2010)

    Citizen Marketer 2.1: Five Thoughts on the Future of Journalism Last night, a Twitter conversation between David Armano (SVP of Edelman Digital), Brian Morrissey (digital editor at AdWeek) and me about the disparity between mainstream media and the social web got me thinking about the future of journalism. Our conversation was sparked by a recent report conducted by the Pew Research Center's Project for Excellence in Journalism. Following up on an earlier thought, as social media news sources grow and traditional ones shrink, there will be an ever increasing need for curation and technology to help us find and filter. Think Alltop.com with less Guy Kawasaki.

    Comment on Article Mentions:   New York Times   Washington Post   Curation

  8. @Techmeme Offers Tech News at Internet Speed - NYTimes.com

    Explore Article The New York Times (Jul 13 2010)

    Comment "A very nice review of Techmeme" - Taariq Lewis

    @Techmeme Offers Tech News at Internet Speed - NYTimes.com But Techmeme also turns to humans to filter the ever-growing number of articles and blog posts published online each day, a method that is being used by Mediagazer, a new sister site for media industry news.

    1 Comment Mentions:   Blog   Washington

  9. Consider (and Accept) the Digital Future: Rare Magazine. #SXSW panels seem to focus on the death of something..

    Explore Article Rare (Mar 16 2010)

    Consider (and Accept) the Digital Future: Rare Magazine. #SXSW panels seem to focus on the death of something.. However, let’s be clear about one thing: With crowds demanding a certain level of service online, editors need be wary of bending over backward too far in trying to please them. Social media fosters a super high-level of communication where people expect a lot of service, but some of their expectations are entirely unrealistic, said the panel. Time would be better spent focusing on UX than every Tweet directed towards your brand: Editorial integrity must remain strong; customer service is different than an editor making long-term, strategic decisions around content curation. Businesses seem to be confusing the two, at present.

    Comment on Article Mentions:   Content Curation   Curation

  10. John Paton on newspapers' future | Jeff Jarvis, BuzzMachine, 11/1/10

    Explore Article Centro de Estudios de Medios (Jan 11 2010)

    More than two-thirds of any newspaper company's expenses are in support of the core business of content, marketing and sales. Our digital competitors don't have that two-thirds cost structure, so we attacked. it. ...

    Comment on Article Mentions:   Minnesota   Spanish   New York

  11. John Paton of #impreMedia on newspapers' future: Collect and Curate | via the BuzzMachine

    Explore Article BuzzMachine (Jan 11 2010)

    The second decsion was we would let the outside world in. We would share our content for free and we would play with anyone who wanted to play with us – mainstream media or bloggers. That led to our relationships with ESPN, AOL, MySpace, etc. And our launching of the Community E-Journalism Labs in Los Angeles and New York where we said we want to work with entrepreneurial journalists and help them make a living. We have opened up discussions with companies like SeeClickFix and Outside.In to augment our resources and let us re-allocate ours.

    Comment on Article Mentions:   AOL   Minnesota   Spanish

  12. Journalism Week: students urged to develop new skills: #Curate

    Explore Article Online journalism news for journalists (Mar 2 2010)

    Her comments about reporters needing new skills were echoed by Alan Rusbridger who said journalists now needed to be able to curate, aggregate and link. ...

    Comment on Article

  13. AP is Visionary: They See a "Siteless Web" - The Steve Rubel ...

    Explore Article The Steve Rubel Lifestream (Feb 21 2010)

    AP is Visionary: They See a "Siteless Web" - The Steve Rubel ... The AP is now changing the game for news by not only going where attention spirals are taking us but by also using their content to curate a conversation on Facebook and - above all - build relationships. ... Even though you could create a remarkably efficient news gathering and publishing network using social media, where's the point of purchase? How does being on Facebook benefit AP the business? AP is not a blogger who writes for free hoping to influence a conversation ...

    Comment on Article Mentions:   TechCrunch   Paul Gillin   New York Times

  14. The New Era of Digital News Consumption. It's Curated for Consumers

    Explore Article ClickZ (Mar 21 2010)

    In today's news marketplace, the average adult faces an overwhelming amount of information. The average city-dwelling adult sees more than 7,000 messages a day, or about 500 messages per waking hour. On a typical day, 46 percent of Americans get their news from four to six media platforms, including local and/or national television stations, radio news, national and/or local newspapers, and online outlets where they view two to five sources, based on recent Pew Research.

    Comment on Article

  15. The Wiki-fication of News: Curating Topic Pages and collaboration. A review of various, interesting experiments.

    Explore Article charman-anderson.com (May 13 2010)

    The concept of topic pages, living stories and the wiki-fication of news has been discussed for a few years now in journalism circles. However, now we’re starting to see this movement gain pace with not only examples on major news sites like the New York Times and the Spokesman-Review, a very pioneering local newspaper in Spokane Washington in the US, but also in a new breed of digital journalism start-ups.

    Comment on Article Mentions:   New York Times

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