Content Solutions - News and Headlines - News - Full Demonstration. News is a feature that will enhance almost any site. With QuoteMedia's news and headlines services, you can draw data based on symbols, markets, or by broader references to more than 400 topic-based categories. QuoteMedia’s Full News tool is a full-sized news module that is fully customizable, including topic. Product Demonstration. The New York Times > Log In. Society of Professional Journalists.
Knight Center for Journalism in the Americas. Knight Citizen News Network: Helping citizens and journalists amplify community news. Steven Brill is a man intent on putting toothpaste back in the tube, as he put it, one dab at a time. News publishers “committed mass suicide,” said Brill, when they began giving away content for free on the World Wide Web more than a decade ago.
The serial media entrepreneur’s newest venture, Press+, is offering publishers of today’s news sites a chance to reverse that practice and begin collecting for their content. His solution is designed to encourage a reader to pay after consuming a set amount of content. “It’s not a pay wall,” he was quick to note. “We don’t even allow use of the term pay wall in our office. It’s always a metered approach.” What differentiates this from walled-off content is that the payments are optional. The Knight Foundation funded a Press+ trial on 10 sites as part of its efforts to explore sustainability models. By the start of December 2010, just a dozen sites had Press+ installed, with another 10 to 13 set to come online by the end of the year. How It Works. Knight Center for Journalism in the Americas. Malaysia and International Journalism. Training Tips. Cement/concrete — The powder in a bag is cement. Concrete is the substance made from cement, water, sand and gravel If you’re not writing about a powder, don’t use cement.
Exhaustive/exhausting – Exhaustive means thorough and complete — in the sense that a topic is exhausted, used up.Exhausting means profoundly tiring. Flack/flak – Flack is a pejorative word for someone engaged in public relations; flak, or anti-aircraft fire, is what a flack catches from the press. Flair/flare – See Scrooge with a Christian flare in this new musical. A flare is a bright light. Forward/foreword – Forward is a direction; a foreword is an introduction to a book, the words that come before the main text. Hark/hearken — To hark is to listen; to hearken is to heed.
Lead/led — Lead (pronounced ‘led’) is a metal. Loath/loathe – Loath is reluctant (and mildly archaic); loathe means to despise. Mantel/mantle — A mantel is a shelf above a fireplace. Restful/restive – Restive means unruly or balky, jumpy or nervous. Online News Association. Journalism 2.0 | Mark Briggs | A conversation about journalism and technology. BlogHer is well-known in the digital content world but may not be as well known in journalism circles. The company was founded in 2005 by Lisa Stone, Elisa Camahort Page and Jory Des Jardins and, one could argue, it has done more to power entrepreneurial journalism than any other.
(We’re done quibbling over “blogging vs. journalism,” right?) Last weekend, the BlogHer Food conference came to Seattle so I took the opportunity to sit down with Camahort Page to learn more about this force multiplier. With 70 employees , BlogHer enjoys a diversified revenue model, hosting four events per year , powering 3,000 bloggers that reach 40 million unique users with its famous publishing network, running a popular online community at BlogHer.com with 140,000 registered users and performing custom research. It’s a model that seems ripe for repeating in other niche topic areas where assembling a valuable audience makes sense. Here are the highlights from my conversation with Camahort Page: ShareThis. Journalism 2.0: How to Survive and Thrive. Gazette Online. MLRC | Home. Freedom of Information Resources.
FOIA Letter Generator. The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press.