Arsip: July, 2007
Handbook from RSF
Reporters sans frontières has something for you bloggers and cyber-dissidents. This handbook is made to help you with handy tips and technical advice on how to to remain anonymous and to get round censorship. It is available in 5 languages. Please click here to go to RSF’s page and download the handbook.— ikram • July 25th, 2007
Top 30 News Website
E&P, via Nielsen//Net Ratings recently ranked news website. The judgement mainly based on unique audiences and highest time spent per person. For a brief report, please visit the E&P site. For me, to read about ranking is always fascinating. But one thing from the list: how come cnn.com, bbcnews.com, or christian science monitor not even mentioned?— Firman Firdaus • July 12th, 2007
Blogger vs. journalist
SOUNDS cliche? maybe. But Roy Peter Clark from Poynter back to discussing this issue. Let me quote the interview carried by Italian journalist, Francesca Pacini, who managed an online media and culture magazine Silmarillon. Q: Let’s talk of blog writing. Is the blogger a journalist even if he doesn’t have a “pedigree”? A: Most bloggers are not [...]— Firman Firdaus • July 10th, 2007
BBC faces new radio challenge
From Scotsman.com : BBC dominance of Britain’s radio waves will face increased competition after media regulator Ofcom awarded a consortium led by Channel 4 the second digital radio multiplex. The consortium plans to launch ten new digital stations aimed at listeners from a variety of groups including women, Asians and children. It will also offer a podcast [...]— ikram • July 7th, 2007
OhMyNews Forum Recap
MediaChannel.org has put together the package below to highlight some of the issues discussed during the OhMyNews 2007 International Reporters’ forum. You might want to check them out. OhourNews Can ordinary citizens actually function as journalists? Or, as many in the mainstream media would have it, is journalism some sort of priesthood of professionals who venture, Moses-like, [...]— ikram • July 7th, 2007
It’s Not That Private
James Massola from New Matilda decided to join a social networking service Facebook to find out what one actually does with it. Starting from the first registration page, he was asked for his full name, email address and the usual password and birth date questions. After confirming his decision to join the site, he was [...]— ikram • July 6th, 2007
Komentar Terbaru