Journalism jobs and news from Holdthefrontpage.co.uk

The Bolton News and Lancashire Telegraph, both owned by Newsquest, are currently advertising electronic versions of the paper costing 10p a copy - compared to the 40p cover price for the print versions. | source : www.holdthefrontpage.co.uk

Recommandé parPaul Bradshaw le 03/03/10 23:06 | permalien

Understanding the Participatory News Consumer / Etude Pew Internet

In the digital era, news has become omnipresent. Americans access it in multiple formats on multiple platforms on myriad devices. The days of loyalty to a particular news organization on a particular piece of technology in a particular form are gone. The overwhelming majority of Americans (92%) use multiple platforms to get news on a typical day, including national TV, local TV, the internet, local newspapers, radio, and national newspapers. Some 46% of Americans say they get news from four to six media platforms on a typical day. Just 7% get their news from a single media platform on a typical day. | source : www.pewinternet.org

Recommandé parpalpitt le 03/03/10 22:49 | permalien

Rattle » The Newsography Experiment

Having launched Channelography, a web service that analyses programme captions to provide new ways of exploring content from the BBC, we decided to look at another prolific producer of content – the Guardian. Parsing a large portion of the UK content from 2009 using Muddy (our text mining and analysis service) provided us with data that we could use to test the theory of London news bias. To do this, we commissioned info-graphics that use the data from Muddy to help tell the stories. The visualisation shows the looks at number of news stories per million people for each city and interestingly, the results challenged the initial proposition with London appearing to be under represented given it’s population size whilst cities such as Oxford, Cambridge and Brighton feature much more prominently than larger cities. | source : www.rattlecentral.com

Recommandé parPaul Bradshaw le 24/02/10 10:31 | permalien

What does Foursquare mean for newspapers?

There are many possibilities for newspapers to partner with Foursquare creatively. It will be very interesting to see what comes next for the fledgling social network. | source : www.editorsweblog.org

Recommandé parpalpitt le 22/02/10 11:45 | permalien

Council newspapers: Revealed – the people who believe what’s written in them « David Higgerson

But for a council to take a positive letter about gritting and make it the ’star letter’ and then for councillors to cite it as proof people were happy with the service during the snow, at a council meeting, seems wrong to me. The other two letters – yes, count them – on the page came from a charity and from an NHS boss about how the NHS was trying to make Lambeth healthy. A focal point for balanced discussion this letters page is not. | source : davidhiggerson.wordpress.com

Recommandé parPaul Bradshaw le 18/02/10 22:45 | permalien

AOL Plans To Launch "Hundreds" More Patch Local News Sites In 2010

According to an internal communication with employees, AOL (AOL) plans to expand Patch, its network of local news blogs, from 30 sites to "hundreds," by the end of 2010. The goal: "To be leaders in one of the most promising 'white spaces' on the Internet." In the same communication, AOL said it wants to be "the global and local leader in sourcing, creating, producing and delivering high quality content." | source : www.businessinsider.com

Recommandé parDamien Van Achter le 18/02/10 00:29 | permalien

BBC tells news staff to embrace social media

BBC journalists must keep up with technological change - or leave, the director of BBC Global News Peter Horrocks says | source : www.guardian.co.uk

Recommandé parpalpitt le 16/02/10 16:18 | permalien

Les médias numériques l'emportent pour l'info à chaud

Près de 57% des consommateurs d'informations aux Etats-Unis se tournent désormais vers une source numérique pour avoir de "l'info à chaud", révèle une étude du cabinet de conseil Outsell. Il y a un an, ce taux était encore de 33%. Selon celle-ci, 31% des "infomanes" préfèrent pour cela un agrégateur à un site de journal (8%) ou un autre site (18%) | source : blog.lefigaro.fr

Recommandé parpalpitt le 07/02/10 23:20 | permalien

Facebook: We're already the world's largest RSS reader for news content (via @Niemanlab )

When Marshall Kirkpatrick posted the other day that Facebook could become the largest news reader I had an inkling that it already was. Today, new data released from Hitwise confirms my suspicions: Facebook is indeed the largest news reader. While Yahoo!, Google, and MSN, account for the majority of traffic to news sites, Facebook came in fourth. So why would I suggest that Facebook is the largest news reader even though it’s the fourth largest source of news traffic? Read on to find out. | source : www.allfacebook.com

Recommandé parDamien Van Achter le 04/02/10 15:32 | permalien

MediaPost Publications News Right Now Drives Newspaper Readers to Web 02/03/2010

For "news right now," 57% of news users now go to digital sources, up from 33% a few years ago. 31% are likelier to turn to an aggregator than a newspaper site (8%) or other site (18%). Outsell analyst Ken Doctor notes that "... Google's effect on the newspaper industry is particularly striking... Google is driving some traffic to newspapers... (but) also taking a significant share away... 44% of visitors to Google News scan headlines without accessing newspapers' individual sites." | source : www.mediapost.com

Recommandé parPaul Bradshaw le 03/02/10 22:03 | permalien