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    Archives: November 2011

    Megan GarberNovember 15, 2011
    Take that, Craigslist! n0tice, The Guardian’s community message board, makes its public debut
    The service wants to be a user-friendly place for community members to come together.
    Hear this: Audiofiles aims to make radio more shareable, discoverable
    A new site (with a Lab connection) tries to create a way for radio fans to find great content. Andrew Phelps
    Megan GarberNovember 15, 2011
    In which Occupy Wall Street (though not #occupywallstreet) finally trends on Twitter
    More evidence that Twitter’s algorithm rewards spikes over steadiness.
    Megan GarberNovember 15, 2011
    The New York Times runs a cross-platform interactive ad campaign in HTML5
    With Coke’s “Arctic Home” campaign, the paper finds a new way to reach an increasingly distributed audience.
    Megan GarberNovember 14, 2011
    CNN’s just-revamped iReport: Imagine all the data!
    CNN’s citizen reporting site just got a networked-focused redesign. Here’s one way it could be valuable.
    Justin EllisNovember 14, 2011
    Can Twitter advertising really work for newspapers?
    Athletes and celebrities have been successful in making money endorsing products on Twitter, but for news organizations, big money remains elusive.
    Twitter, the conversation-enabler? Actually, most news orgs use the service as a glorified RSS feed
    A new Pew study finds news outlets using Twitter almost exclusively for one-way distribution — of their own content. Megan Garber
    This Week in Review: Romenesko’s exit turns ugly, and Google+ is open for business
    Plus: Reconciling digital journalism and institutions, a digital journalism pioneer retires, the search for a neutral way to tweet, and the rest of the week’s required reading. Mark Coddington
    C.W. AndersonNovember 10, 2011
    The Jekyll and Hyde problem: What are journalists, and their institutions, for?
    Behind Dean Starkman’s “future of news” consensus lurk unanswered questions.
    The ed board is tweeting: Why the South Florida Sun-Sentinel opinion staff convenes on Twitter
    By moving their morning meeting to Twitter, the editorial board is letting readers see how the opinion sausage gets made. Justin Ellis
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