Via Scoop.it – Movin’ Ahead
Advice on how to understand SEO and why journalists need to think about writing five headlines for every news story…
Via www.journalism.co.uk
Heard Over Lunch: Spruce Up Your Online Newsroom (Unless You …
She says Intel writes about the stories that aren’t being picked up by the press, and that interestingly enough, reporters now come to Free Press to find story ideas. Regarding one of the challenges involved in producing this …
Via www.adpulp.com
Writing and Editing Tips | Wired PR Works
Via Scoop.it – Intel Free Press
29. good brand journalism sites to look at exportwise.ca @openforum @bestbuy intel reviews intel free press #ragancwe. 30. Get into your customer or your employee’s workflow so they are bookmarking your site.
Show original
How to Record Phone Interviews on iPhone, Android or Landline
Via Scoop.it – Mobile Journalism Apps
A step-by-step guide to recording radio and podcast-quality telephone interviews using an iPhone, an Android-based mobile, a landline phone or a computer.
Show original
Howard Rheingold interviews Robin Good on Curation
Via Scoop.it – Real-Time News Curation
In interview Robin Good, that master of new media (http://masternewmedia.org) about curation — what it is, what it requires, why it’s important, how to do it.
Show original
Don’t Tweet from Court and Other Tips from the Digital Journalist’s Legal Guide – 10,000 Words
Via Scoop.it – Journalism and Internet
Are you grappling with how to protect the identities of anonymous posters? Legally speaking, can you even do that? Now, help is just a click away. On Monday, the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press unveiled the new Digital Journalist’s Legal Guide. If you haven’t bookmarked it yet, do so. Right now.
The Reporters Committee said the guide is “designed to assist anyone who is disseminating news online, from an independent blogger to a reporter for a major media outlet, as well as media lawyers active in this area.” The interactive reference is divided into three main topics — gathering news and getting information; protecting and defending your work; and knowing the legal restrictions. Each is then broken down into specific subjects, such as libel or access to courts; questions; recent relevant news articles; links; and comments. It will also be continually updated as digital journalism evolves.
Show original