journalism
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Work @ C2M
Connect2Mason’s position in an ever-changing world of news and entertainment makes it the ideal place to work for students interested in pursuing careers in journalism or communication. By working at C2M, students will learn to work with others, will develop and fine-tune their written and verbal communication skills and will gain experience working in an exciting, deadline- and detail-oriented environment. Working in a field of digital journalism provides C2M staff with invaluable experience in a fun, university atmosphere. The positions available (described in full below) offer a wide variety of opportunities for students who are interested in journalism or simply wish to learn more about Mason. Whether you are interested in reporting, editing or photography/videography, C2M provides opportunities for you to develop your skills and connect with the Mason community.
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Bind user to category « WordPress Plugins
Adds a control panel which the admin can use to restrict posts by selected users to a selected category. Restricted users won't view the category selection panel in edit screens.Domain names are, strictly speaking, not necessary for the functioning of the Internet. If all the domain names tomorrow disappeared overnight, it would still be possible for computers to talk to computers, by means of their IP address. When you create a website, it’s not enough to have a good name. You also need a good domain. A domain is the name users will type to get to your site like yahoo.com, redcross.org, or whitehouse.gov. There are many reliable Web hosting companies to choose from.
Plan It -- Newspaper in a Box
19 Qs and As from ASNE’s story comment webinar | STL Social Medi
The page you are looking for no longer exists. Perhaps you can return back to the site's homepage and see if you can find what you are looking for.
The answer to almost any question is available within seconds, courtesy of the invention that has altered how we discover knowledge — the search engine. Materializing answers from the air turns out to be the easy part — the part a machine can do. The real difficulty kicks in when you click down into your search results. At that point, it's up to you to sort the accurate bits from the misinfo, disinfo, spam, scams, urban legends, and hoaxes. "Crap detection," as Hemingway called it half a century ago, is more important than ever before, now that the automation of crapcasting has generated its own word: "spamming."
A News Literacy Guide from NewsTrust.net - Crap Detection 101 -
NewsTrust was created to promote quality journalism in the Internet age, a formidable task as millions of news-related posts, blogs and sites are created each day. How do we make sense of all this digital noise? NewsTrust knows how. We have assembled a network of the most talented journalists, educators, scholars and informed users who submit articles, opinion, news and more to our site, to enlighten you on current events that affect your personal and professional world. You, too, can participate in our collective news evaluation. NewsTrust invites members like you to review submitted stories and rate them according to journalism standards and principles.
Think Like A Journalist - A News Literacy Guide from NewsTrust.n
What does a mobile journalist need? | Online Journalism Blog
In my MA Online Journalism session this week I’ll be looking at mobile journalism. As part of that, below I’ve compiled 4 lists of things I think a mobile journalist needs: hardware, software, systems, and mindset. I’d welcome anything you can add to this.
For reactions to this report, click here . A merican journalism is at a transformational moment, in which the era of dominant newspapers and influential network news divisions is rapidly giving way to one in which the gathering and distribution of news is more widely dispersed. As almost everyone knows, the economic foundation of the nation’s newspapers, long supported by advertising, is collapsing, and newspapers themselves, which have been the country’s chief source of independent reporting, are shrinking—literally. Fewer journalists are reporting less news in fewer pages, and the hegemony that near-monopoly metropolitan newspapers enjoyed during the last third of the twentieth century, even as their primary audience eroded, is ending. Commercial television news, which was long the chief rival of printed newspapers, has also been losing its audience, its advertising revenue, and its reporting resources.
The Reconstruction of American Journalism : CJR
Newspaper organizational chart
The newspaper organizational chart below is interactive. Click on the positions with the blue checks and a new window will pop up giving information about that position.
The people formerly known as the audience wish to inform media people of our existence, and of a shift in power that goes with the platform shift you’ve all heard about. Think of passengers on your ship who got a boat of their own. The writing readers. The viewers who picked up a camera.
PressThink: The People Formerly Known as the Audience
Now that we’ve shared a few our our ideas, let’s see yours! With the above video in mind, put the information into action. In the upcoming weeks: Week 1: Plan a brainstorming session. It can be in your newsroom or on a camping trip or at an editor’s house.
Creating a Web-centric newsroom | CoPress
InfoValet on USTREAM: Live coverage of "From Gatekeepers to
InfoValet Live coverage of "From Gatekeepers to InfoValets: Work Plans for Sustaining Journalism," May 27, 2009 at The George Washington University, Washington, D.C.Here's an image I've been using a lot lately, both for internal training and external presentations such as last week's BPB Forum Lokaljournalismus in Schwerin, Germany. Journalists tend to gravitate to only one of these roles: the town crier, the quaint colonial-era village character who walks around ringing a bell telling you what's happening. It comes naturally. This is why 24x7 coverage teams and the "continuous news desk" concept take root so quickly when newsrooms suddenly awaken to the urgency of taking the Internet seriously. But the other roles aren't secondary. They're coequal, and they're grossly neglected by most local news websites.