Bookmarks et e-réputation : chercher dans la mémoire des internautes - CaddE-Réputation
Annotated link http://www.diigo.com/bookmark/http%3A%2F%2Fcaddereputation.over-blog.com%2Farticle-bookmarks-et-e-reputation-chercher-dans-la-memoire-des-internautes-43238146.html | source : caddereputation.over-blog.com
Recommandé parRichard Peirano le 24/01/10 09:27 | permalien
Digg Education Series: Search | Digg About
Learn Your ABCs You can find a wealth of information by simply plugging in a keyword or two, but our advanced shortcuts really give the search engine some bite. Want to see only promoted stories (those that have hit the front page)? Just add +p to your search string. For example, all promoted stories related to President Obama can be found by typing “Obama +p” in the search field – that's without the quotation marks, of course. If you want to see what Obama-related stories were promoted before later being buried by the community, try “Obama +p +b”. A full list of the shortcuts can be found on the search page http://digg.com/search/. | source : about.digg.com
Recommandé parPaul Bradshaw le 12/01/10 21:48 | permalien
Wallifornia Soul on Vimeo
"After meeting record collector Jean Roger aka JR on a flea market, Eric P. invited him in the FM Brussel studio for a Laid Back session (October 2008)… Blown away by his stories and musical knowledge, we decided to meet him again to discuss about music, records, travels and life in general. More than a crate digger, JR is a man who follows his heart in order to achieve his dreams." | source : www.vimeo.com
Recommandé parAurelien Fache le 24/11/09 17:55 | permalien
The Latest News Headlines—Your Vote Counts | Project for Excellence in Journalism (PEJ)
PEJ took a snapshot of coverage from the week of June 24 to June 29, 2007, on three sites that offer user-driven news agendas: Digg, Del.icio.us and Reddit. In addition, the Project studied Yahoo News, an outlet that offers an editor-based news page and three different lists of user-ranked news: Most Recommended, Most Viewed, and Most Emailed. These sites were then compared with the news agenda found in the 48 mainstream news outlets contained in PEJ’s News Coverage Index. | source : www.journalism.org
Recommandé parPaul Bradshaw le 30/09/09 13:52 | permalien
Thoughts of Nigel: Print revenue worth more than 15 times that of online?
a print subscriber is worth more than 15 times the revenue an online reader is. Perhaps though not quite as bad- Not all online newspaper readers are made equal. The top, say 10 percent of readers, who visit the home page twice a day are worth exponentially more than the bottom 10 percent, junk traffic that bounces in off Digg or some blog and which sees a page or two and spends maybe 10 seconds on the site. I wish I could quantify how much the top 10 percent are worth, but I’ve never been able to find data on that. Still, remove the junk traffic, and the online revenue per reader would rise. | source : thoughtsofnigel.blogspot.com
Recommandé parPaul Bradshaw le 07/09/09 16:08 | permalien
CHART OF THE DAY: Gawker's First Seven Years End Pretty Well
Gawker Media is seven years old. It's doing well. According to comScore, Gawker Media's U.S. reach in July 2009 -- 7.4 million unique visitors -- was higher than the LA Times, at 6.3 million, and approaching the New York Times, at 9.6 million. | source : www.businessinsider.com
Recommandé parPhilippe Martin le 04/09/09 14:33 | permalien
Most sites need 200+ Diggs to get the nofollow taken off » malcolm coles
According to its blog: "We've added rel="nofollow" to any external link that we're not sure we can vouch for. This includes all external links from comments, user profiles and story pages below a certain threshold of popularity." | source : www.malcolmcoles.co.uk
Recommandé parPaul Bradshaw le 03/09/09 11:11 | permalien
The Media Bundle Is Dead, Long Live The News Aggregators
What really seems to concern him, however, are news aggregation sites. They threaten newspapers because they are emerging as the new front page which people skim every morning for headlines instead of going to any single newspaper site. Mishkin argues: Historically, the value of those casual browsers was captured by the newspaper because the readers would have to buy a copy. Now all the value gets captured by the aggregator that scrapes the copy and creates a front page that a set of readers choose to scan. | source : www.techcrunch.com
Recommandé parPhilippe Martin le 19/08/09 15:22 | permalien
20+ more mind-blowing social media statistics | Blog | Econsultancy
Social networks and blogs are the 4th most popular online activities online, including beating personal email. 67% of global users visit member communities and 10% of all time spent on the internet is on social media sites. | source : econsultancy.com
Recommandé parPaul Bradshaw le 17/08/09 22:04 | permalien