The New Media Update
Mar 23rd, 2009 |
By Elisabeth Lewin |
Category: Audio Podcasting, Podcasting, Podcasting Events, The New Media Update
We have asked some of our friends and colleagues who attended technology and new media conference South By Southwest Interactive (SxSWi) to share their highlights and takeaways from the conference, which wrapped up earlier this week. Today we share the third part (of four) by guest correspondent Susan Bratton: Social networks & online communities Some […]
Tags: Alltop, blogging, blogs, Cathy Brooks, CC Chapman, community, Comparative Media Studies, corporate blogging, Guy Kawasaki, Henry Jenkins, Intuit, MIT, Nokia, online communities, Personal Life Media, social media, social networks, Susan Bratton, SXSW, Tara Hunt, The Advance Guard, twitter
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Mar 22nd, 2009 |
By Elisabeth Lewin |
Category: Audio Podcasting, Podcasting, Podcasting Events, The New Media Update
We have asked some of our friends and colleagues who attended technology and new media conference South By Southwest Interactive (SxSWi) to share their highlights and takeaways from the conference, which wrapped up earlier this week. Today we share the second part (of four) by guest correspondent Susan Bratton: Blogging and Reputation Tracking: Blogging was […]
Tags: blogging, blogs, corporate blogging, Dave Taylor, Filtrbox, Google Alerts, Henry Jenkins, MIT, Ogilvy, Personal Life Media, reputation tracking, Rohit Bhargava, social media, Susan Bratton, SXSW, Trackur
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Mar 21st, 2009 |
By Elisabeth Lewin |
Category: Audio Podcasting, Podcasting, Podcasting Events, The New Media Update
We have asked some of our friends and colleagues who attended technology and new media conference South By Southwest Interactive (SxSWi) to share their highlights and takeaways from the conference, which wrapped up earlier this week. Today we share the first part (of four) by guest correspondent Susan Bratton: Susan says: SXSW is “old home […]
Tags: blogging, blogs, community, corporate blogging, Facebook, Personal Life Media, Podcasting Networks, reputation tracking, social media, Susan Bratton, SXSW, the future of mobile, twitter
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Mar 3rd, 2009 |
By Elisabeth Lewin |
Category: General, The New Media Update
Publishers Weekly magazine reports today what may be the first offer of its kind from traditional publishing. Book publisher Thomas Nelson has launched “NelsonFree,” a program which gives readers their content in several different formats – as a hardcover book, an e-book, and an audiobook, all for the purchase price of a single volume. Thomas […]
Tags: audiobooks, book podcasts, ebooks, JC Hutchins, Kindle, Mur Lafferty, Podiobooks, Scott Sigler, the future of publishing
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Feb 27th, 2009 |
By Elisabeth Lewin |
Category: General, The New Media Update
In a bid to stay afloat in an industry in crisis, magazine and newspaper publishing giant Hearst Corp. is getting set to launch an “electronic reader” later this year, a device designed with periodical-reading in mind. Hearst publishes a number of titles, including magazines Seventeen, Cosmopolitan and Esquire, and newspaper The San Francisco Chronicle. Fortune […]
Tags: Amazon Kindle, eBook, Hearst Corporation, magazine, newspapers, Print Media Deathwatch, San Francisco Chronicle, Sony Reader, the future of news
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Feb 13th, 2009 |
By Elisabeth Lewin |
Category: Internet TV, The New Media Update, Video
Consumer information company Knowledge Networks released a study this week that examines how the U.S. TV-viewing audience consumes and interacts with offerings on TV networks’ websites, such as blogs, games, voting, podcasts, and, of course, video. “How People Use TV’s Web Connections 2009” found that one in five (21%) Internet users ages 13 to 54 […]
Tags: interactive, Internet video, Streaming Video, the future of television, trends, Video
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Feb 11th, 2009 |
By Elisabeth Lewin |
Category: General, The New Media Update
Blog search widget Lijit has launched a new Content Networks service to let content publishers band together and create a network. Lijit is an interesting and useful search tool in that, when installed on your website, readers can search not just for relevant blog posts, but also for other related things you’ve bookmarked, put on […]
Tags: advertising, blog networks, blog search, blogs, Lijit, search
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Feb 10th, 2009 |
By Elisabeth Lewin |
Category: General, The New Media Update
Google today launched an official blog about the social web. Mendel Chuang, Product Marketing Manager for Google Friend Connect, writes: “We think the web is better when it’s social. …[W]e are developing tools to make ‘any app, any site, any friends’ a reality…. “We will write about social initiatives within Google, such as Google Friend […]
Tags: Android, Google, Google Friend Connect, Google Open Social, Google Social Web Blog, Read/WriteWeb, social networking, social web
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Feb 7th, 2009 |
By Elisabeth Lewin |
Category: Citizen Media, New Media Organizations, Podcasting, The New Media Update
It was a nice surprise last week to hear podcasting event pioneer Brian Russell being interviewed on American Public Media’s Marketplace program. As you may remember, Russell organized one of the first “open space” podcasting conferences, PodcasterCon, back in January 2006 (about 8 months before the first of dozens of PodCamps debuted). He was also […]
Tags: Brian Russell, CoWorking, new media, open source, open space, PodcasterCon, social networking
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Feb 6th, 2009 |
By Elisabeth Lewin |
Category: Commentary, Featured Story, The New Media Update
Time magazine co-founder Henry Luce considered news publications that relied on ad revenue as “morally abhorrent”. If a publication was dependent on advertisers to survive, it could not cover news, independent of its advertisers.
As people move their attention online, fewer and fewer people are paying for newspapers and news magazines and more and more news publications are relying on ads for their revenue.
Can ad supported news sites cover news as effectively and independently as traditional news sources – or is the future of news doomed to be “morally abhorrent?
Tags: monetization, New York Times, news, news trends, newspapers, the future of journalism, the future of media, the future of news, The New Media Update, TIME Magazine
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