background preloader

Medias

Facebook Twitter

The Guardian Launches Twitter-Based Search Bot. Liste des médias québécois. Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. Au Québec, les médias[1] diffusent l'information, la publicité et la culture à l'aide d'une grande variété de moyens de communication comme l'affichage, la presse écrite, l'édition, la radio, le cinéma, la télévision et les nouveaux médias. Comme dans le reste du Canada, les médias québécois sont règlementé par le Conseil de la radiodiffusion et des télécommunications canadiennes (CRTC) un organisme public du ministère du Patrimoine canadien.

Services de presse[modifier | modifier le code] Journaux[modifier | modifier le code] Quotidiens[modifier | modifier le code] Francophones : Anglophones : Hebdomadaires[modifier | modifier le code] Mensuels[modifier | modifier le code] Universitaires[modifier | modifier le code] Collégiaux[modifier | modifier le code] Magazines et Revues[modifier | modifier le code] Art[modifier | modifier le code] Société[modifier | modifier le code] Femme[modifier | modifier le code] Humour[modifier | modifier le code] Summum Fugues.

Répertoire des journalistes de l’AJIQ. PR professionals under-utilizing social media, say journalists. More than three-quarters of journalists rate social media as an important tool and are increasing their use of it. Almost all (90%) of 900 UK journalists surveyed by Daryl Willcox Publishing are using social media more now than they were a year ago. However, the other side of the equation - the PR professionals - hasn't been so quick to embrace social media tactics and journalists have noticed. Almost half (45%) believe PR professional don't use the platform enough citing a lack of understanding of the need to build genuine relationships on social media coupled with a lack of resources to respond quickly to journalists' requests and queries.

Despite a plethora of new channels the vast majority of news dissemination by PR professionals continues to be done via email (98%), say journalists. The PR community needs to respond to the changing work practices of journalists. Tags: online journalism, online news, online PR, press, research, social media inShare. News Editors Still Don’t Want Journalists to Be Human: Tech News and Analysis « The American Society of News Editors has come out with an overview of social-media policies at news organizations across the U.S. — including Bloomberg, which we wrote about recently as an example of a company that still doesn’t really understand what social media is for — and some “best practices” that it has arrived at by studying those policies.

While there are some positive elements to the report, the focus is still far too much on the bad things that can happen, and the lesson seems to be: Don’t allow your journalists to be human, under any circumstances. As most social-media policies do, the ASNE review starts off well, saying, “social media platforms continue to emerge as essential newsgathering tools [and] offer exciting opportunities for reporters to collect information and for news organizations to expand their reach.” It even notes, “enforcing draconian rules hampers creativity and discourages the spirit of openness that flourishes on social networks.” Facebook Pages for Journalists.

Communiqué 2 point zero

PressDoc · Dynamic & Interactive Social Media Releases. Twitter's human touch amid the horror of Haiti - Times Online. Fatal Distraction: Forgetting a Child in the Backseat of a Car Is a Horrifying Mistake. Is It a Crime? The defendant was an immense man, well over 300 pounds, but in the gravity of his sorrow and shame he seemed larger still. He hunched forward in the sturdy wooden armchair that barely contained him, sobbing softly into tissue after tissue, a leg bouncing nervously under the table. In the first pew of spectators sat his wife, looking stricken, absently twisting her wedding band. The room was a sepulcher. Witnesses spoke softly of events so painful that many lost their composure. The charge in the courtroom was manslaughter, brought by the Commonwealth of Virginia. It was an inexplicable, inexcusable mistake, but was it a crime? At one point, during a recess, Harrison rose unsteadily to his feet, turned to leave the courtroom and saw, as if for the first time, that there were people witnessing his disgrace.

A group of middle-schoolers filed into the room for a scheduled class trip to the courthouse. The trial would last three days. Mary -- the older, shorter one -- trembled. Project Main Menu - Ian Fisher - American Soldier | The Denver Post | From Basic Training to Iraq and Back | Photos, Videos, Extras. What we’re talking about when we say “beatblog.” Our definition. What’s a Beat Blog? A beat blog in the expansive sense is any blog that sticks to a well-defined beat or coverage area, whether it is the work of a single person or a team, whether it is authored by a pro or an amateur journalist. A beat blog can be part of a large site, or it could stand on its own. Normally, the beat is explicit and obvious from the home page of the blog, but it is possible for a beat blog to have an “implicit” or unusual beat that isn’t immediately apparent to a casual user.

Content-wise, a beat blog presents a regular flow of reporting and commentary in a focused area the beat covers; it provides links and online resources in that area, and it tracks the subject over time. Beats can be topical (like dot.earth, which is about natural resources and the environment) or narrowly geographic (West Seattle blog) or both (Atlantic Yards Report) or activity-related (Family Life, which is about “raising a family.”) What We Look For: What You Can Do to Help: About Your Pitch Sucks? PR Public Relations. The idea came to me years ago as I continued to have less and less success sending out news releases and getting publicity for my ideas.

I later figured out that it was my pitches that sucked, not my ideas or products or services. Today, millions of businesses spend a lot of time and money trying to promote themselves. It makes sense, right? Good promotion = more sales, or leads, or publicity which equals PROFIT! After all, that's why we're all in business in the first place.

But those same businesses don't know how to hone their pitches. Whether it's fixing up a press release Or knowing what to say to a group of bloggers Or crafting a summary to approach a journalist Most pitches suck! Here's where we come in. We're taking a different approach. 1. About Jim Kukral I'm an online marketing veteran, well, it's easier just to send you to my about page on JimKukral.com. MyCreativeTeam/Twittering Journos Canada... Search for Montreal | Quebec. All results shown I'm a Canadian singer songwriter & musician. I do a mixture of pop world music mixed with new age, jazz & ambient voices. My name is pronounced Marko-may. Follow Followers: 83,412 Location: Montreal, Quebec, Canada Je suis une Spécialiste Web dans WordPress, les Réseaux Sociaux et la Formation Web.

Registered Followers: 19,328 Location: Montreal, Quebec, Canada I have 16 years experience in the dental health field. Followers: 13,086 Location: Montreal, Quebec, Canada Followers: 15,191 Location: Montreal, Quebec Create audio/video - trouble-shoot & repair websites. Followers: 10,339 Location: Montreal, Quebec, Canada Rockin' since Feb. 9, 2004 Followers: 11,472 Location: Montreal, Quebec, Canada Gift me one of these clothes or shoes.

Followers: 9,542 Location: Montreal, Quebec The official twitter des Expos de Montréal. Followers: 11,297 Location: Montreal, Quebec, Canada Professional Dreamcatcher. Followers: 8,120 Location: Montreal, Quebec Analyst, writer, startup accelerant.

Twitter

5 Ways For Small Companies To Better Engage Reporters. This post originally appeared on the American Express OPEN Forum, where Mashable regularly contributes articles about leveraging social media and technology in small business. While a good public relations person can do wonders for any business, some smaller companies just don't have the budget, especially at early stages when every cent counts. But, even someone with no public relations experience can utilize a few simple, and most importantly, free, tricks to make their company's news and assets more easily accessible to reporters.

We're not talking about marketing strategy here, just some easy pieces you can put in place today that might well mean it will help someone get your exciting news out — more easily — tomorrow. 1. Make Press Releases Available Online Sending out a press release via a paid distribution service is all well and good, but what you also need is a permanent online press area where all releases are posted — preferably at the same time as the release is distributed. 2.

Salle de nouvelles

Guardian boss: PRs need to learn to pitch by Twitter – Craig McGill - writer and dad blogger. Like many journalists, The Guardian’s tech editor Charles Arthur deals with a lot of enquiries and press releases coming from PR operators – some of them relevant, many of them not. But in an effort to try and make PRs be more concise with him, he’s decided to take it to Twitter. He’s removed his email address from Gorkana and wants pitched by tweet alone. For Charles, it’s a chance to free his inbox from some clutter and perhaps free up a chunk of his time as well. For me, it’s completely fascinating on a number of levels: It forces PRs to play catch-up and be Twitter-savvy It changes the rules of interaction between PRs and press Firstly, making PRs change their method of contact is quite interesting.

Secondly, making the PR and journalism interaction take place out in the open is a significant game-changer (and how long before some organisations insist on it for all comms involving publicly funded bodies?). What do you expect to gain from this? How many pitches a day do you get?

Relations de presse

Twitter to journalists: Here’s how it’s done — Eat Sleep Publish. Last night I taught a class to a roomful of journalists about how to use social media. About 25 of us or so gathered in one of the first-floor conference rooms at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. In two hours, we discussed everything from how to search for groups on Facebook to all the reasons it’s so important for journalists to come out from behind their byline, go where their readers are, and talk to them. To prepare for the class (and give people a taste of what I was talking about) I asked people on Twitter to share whatever tips they might have for journalists looking to break in to the social Web. I put out the request in a big public tweet and also sent direct messages to several journalists, bloggers, students, professors and media mavens I knew would have something valuable to say. I put the tips up on the overhead during the class and highlighted a few in the beats between slides and questions.

Why it’s awesome kirida I love it when journalists use twitter. Guiding principles. The Interview Brief: A Bad Pitch How-To. The pitch worked. The interview’s scheduled. Now the real work begins. We could arguably start “The Bad Interview Blog” with all the gaffes that can occur in this critical phase of media relations. Instead of more this drama, we’ll help you create an interview brief so you, and your source, can steer clear of a bad interview. The 411 and Then SomeThe goal of the document is to prepare your source for the interview and it also keeps you on target during the interview. Deadline: This is the date the reporter is most concerned about. Run Date: This is the date your source is most concerned about. Interview Date: This is the date you should be most concerned about. Mode of Contact: Creating a dial-in number with pass codes and pin numbers? Background: What is the reporter’s story angle? The more background you have, the better you can prepare your source.

Intro Questions: Some reporters do not give these out. What is the source going to say? Be, uh, BriefIt’s called a brief for a reason. Adhésion. La Société canadienne des relations publiques vient de lancer une nouvelle norme de mesure de la couverture éditoriale et du retour sur l’investissement appelée Points d’évaluation des relations médias (PEM)MC. Le système PEM constitue une nouvelle norme d’évaluation de la couverture de presse au Canada. Développé par le Comité des mesures de la SCRP, ce nouveau système est destiné à faciliter la tâche des professionnels des communications qui désirent mesurer, évaluer et signaler les résultats de campagnes de relations de presse. L’objectif premier de la création du système PEM était de créer un outil simple et normalisé de préparation de rapports qui soit largement accepté et facilement utilisable pour mesurer tout type de couverture éditoriale (i.e., imprimée, diffusée ou en ligne) provenant de relations de presse proactives, de communications de crise ou d’attention imprévue de la part des médias.

Prix et rabais aux membres de la SCRP Blog PEM À propos du Comité des mesures de la SCRP.