Interesting stuff I saw online from Oct. 18 to Nov. 25
Here’s some of the stuff I thought was interesting while stomping through the Internet from Oct. 18 through Nov. 25:
- Report: Journalists turn to social media – Blogs & Content – BizReport – "Comparitively, only 40% of journalists between ages 50 and 64 thought communications tools were important and only 60% felt that bloggers could shape opinions."
- AT&T may limit Web subscribers' data use – CNN.com –
- City of Mesa using Twitter to get word out – Steve Doig, a professor at ASU's Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication, said he sees the move as an interesting idea that may foster more transparency within city government.
- cybersoc.com: 10 tips for live blogging a conference or event – "Here some tips…to help make it easier to track and participate in the back channel at conferences" (or events).
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Kurt's Tweets- Why is this not a national story? Maybe I missed it. Appalling. Disabled woman was tortured and held as a sex slave http://ow.ly/2CiAq
- Bravo. RT @pwthornton: "Banning unsigned online comments undermines the media’s role as a forum for debate.” http://bit.ly/bmZsOn
- I would like to just take the two steps forward and skip the one step back. How about that? Would that be OK?
- Still seeking talented journalists to run #Patch sites in two south St. Louis County communities. Know anyone? http://ow.ly/2Axnv
- Waiting for a listings collector to give her more #Patch marketing cards. The work never stops.
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