I’ve recorded a 48 minute presentation covering ‘Blogging, Twitter and Journalism‘ for the Henry Stewart series of talks. It’s designed for journalism students and covers How blogging differs from other journalism platforms; Key developments in journalism blogging history; What makes a successful blog What is Twitter and how is it useful for journalists and publishers? and Why RSS is central to
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Given that I start teaching the undergraduate module in online journalism again next week, I thought I should finish uploading the presentations from last year. The following is the presentation for my session on video. Video online View more presentations from Paul Bradshaw.
Nicholas Moerman has put together an impressive collection of graphs showing a general decline over the past year in visits to mainstream websites across a raft of categories, from content and commerce to portals and porn. The only sites that buck the trend? I’ll let you guess. He doesn’t know why this is (or even if he’s seeing things), which
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I’ve been rather tardy about getting all of these online, so here’s the 6th of my presentations from the Online Journalism class of Spring 2009, looking at Interactivity. Much of what I talk about here is also in my lengthy post on the topic: Interactivity View more presentations from Paul Bradshaw.
Here’s a presentation I made yesterday at the Fazeley Digital event. It’s intentionally provocative – and I’m sure you’re intelligent enough to read the real points I’m making here. Anyway, comments welcome. Making Money from content online View more OpenOffice presentations from Paul Bradshaw.
Insightful presentation from Development Editor Jo Geary on some of the lessons she’s learned while building the Birmingham Post’s presence in social media. You can also find it on her blog here. Birmingham Post: A Regional Newspaper Case Study View more presentations from joannageary. (tags: media journalism)
Presentation: Law for bloggers and journalists (UK)
Yesterday I hosted a session on law for my MA Online Journalism students, which I thought I would embed below. Some background: I teach all my sessions in a coffee shop in central Birmingham – anyone can drop in. This week I specifically invited local bloggers, and so the shape of the presentation was very much flavoured by contributions from The
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online journalism • Tags: absolute privilege, birmingham, Birmingham Post Marc Reeves, classes, copyright, data protection, defamation, fair comment, Gavin Wray, Hannah Waldram, law, lessons, libel, ma online journalism, marc reeves, Matthew Mark, Mike Rawlins, Nick Booth, Nicky Getgood, online journalism students, online publishing, Philip John, presentation, privacy, qualified privilege, reynolds privilege • Comment feed RSS 2.0 - Read this post