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درباره روزنامه نگاري و اينترنت Why cyber journalism vs print journalism?Newspapers are in trouble. Readers are straying in papers. This blog will explore where we've gone wrong and what we're doing right, with an eye toward REWRITING THE FUTURE OF JOURNALISM. |
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Tuesday, December 14, 2004
Wikipedia's New Definition of Citizen Journalism
 As you may know, Wikipedia is a project to create a multilingual encyclopedia with the participation of every one who has knowledge on anything. Sheldon Ramption, a PR critic and the editor of PR Watch at the Center for Media and Democracy, has recently edited the Citizen Journalism definition on Wikipedia Encyclopedia.
According to the new definition, Citizen Journalism has been modified as follows:
Citizen journalism, also known as "participatory journalism" is the act of citizens "playing an active role in the process of collecting, reporting, analyzing and disseminating news and information," according to the seminal report, We Media: How Audiences are Shaping the Future of News and Information, by Shayne Bowman and Chris Willis. They say, "The intent of this participation is to provide independent, reliable, accurate, wide-ranging and relevant information that a democracy requires..."
You can review the previous definitions of Citizen Journalism here.
By the way, everybody is welcomed to participate and add one's definition.
Sunday, December 12, 2004
Google's Eyes Uncover the Invisible World of People's Minds
Many wish they could read people's minds. If you take a walk through Google Suggest you'll see it is not just a wish anymore.
As you type into the search box, Google Suggest guesses what you're typing and offers suggestions in real time... , Google says.
When you start typing a keyword in the search field of Google Suggest, a drop-down menu containing a list of popular words appears. The words, based on what other people have previously searched for, start with the same letters you are entering...
It is a great tool to promote your company's strategies against competitors and to raise your rank in search engines. What do you think?
 Our algorithms use a wide range of information to predict the queries users are most likely to want to see. For example, Google Suggest uses data about the overall popularity of various searches to help rank the refinements it offers. An example of this type of popularity information can be found in the Google Zeitgeist. Google Suggest does not base its suggestions on your personal search history.
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