Archive for March, 2010

Poynter fellows’ e-mail thread: Response to a “social media” question

Wednesday, March 31st, 2010

One of my fellow former fellows asked our pcf09 Google Group about social media, singling me out near the end of her message. After I wrote this response (sent 6:33 p.m. CT), I thought “sharing is caring,” so here you go!
Whoa, I kinda feel on the spot. Well, um… I’m going to cop out and [...]
this is bogus, who would think

Videojournalism brain dump: Some advice I’ve picked up over the past few years

Wednesday, March 31st, 2010

Poynter College Fellows win again, this time on video. Seriously, that e-mail group is inspiring me. And, yes, I was asked directly. I don’t just randomly spout off like this. Ok, not THIS much. Thanks #pcf09 kids.
This is in response to a request for advice on teaching a video workshop for high school journalists [Update: [...]
maybe this will change things

Ideas for visiting Virginia Commonwealth University graduate journalism class

Wednesday, March 31st, 2010

I’ll be trekking down to Richmond, the capitol of the commonwealth I now call home, to speak with a graduate-level online journalism class on Friday evening. My esteemed Publish2 colleague (and all-around awesome dude) Ryan Sholin was not able to attend and I’ve been invited to discuss what we do, how journalism is changing and whatever [...]
more news brought to your by our blog, thanks for visiting

New Media Women Entrepreneurs Summit 2009 live blog

Wednesday, March 31st, 2010

I’m in DC today for the New Media Women Entrepreneur summit. Here’s a live blog that’s also pulling in tweets with the hashtag #nmwe.
New Media Women Entrepreneurs Summit 2009

this is so true

Linkbaiting, thinking while linking and why link journalism requires more than just a URL

Wednesday, March 31st, 2010

Sections: Context, How to investigate, What to do, Other examples, Conclusion, Epilogue
If you see a blog post titled “10 Iconic Journalists Every J-Student Should Study” and want to share it, please consider what you’re attaching your name to on the interwebs.
At the time of posting, more than 70 people have tweeted the link. That’s fine. [...]
more to read in our archives

Bringing journalists and coders together for #wjchat, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. ET

Wednesday, March 31st, 2010

The second Web Journalist Chat on Twitter (#wjchat) will be Wednesday (tonight) at 8 p.m. ET and I’ll be the guest moderator.
(Sidenote: #wjchat is not affiliated with Wired Journalists, the Ning network I administer for Publish2.)
Here’s a preview of what we’ll be discussing:

The relationship between programmers and journalists in your newsroom
Beyond coding skills, what journalists [...]
does anyone know when this will take effect

Slides from Link Journalism presentation at New York Press Association 2010

Wednesday, March 31st, 2010

Quick update: I attended the New York Press Association (hashtag #NYPA on Twitter) spring convention this past weekend, where I led a session on link journalism. As I had hoped, the participants asked questions throughout and we had a good discussion.
The slides are embedded below (RSS subscribers will probably have to click through to Slideshare or [...]
thanks for delivering this story to me

Poynter fellows’ e-mail thread: Response to a “social media” question

Wednesday, March 31st, 2010

One of my fellow former fellows asked our pcf09 Google Group about social media, singling me out near the end of her message. After I wrote this response (sent 6:33 p.m. CT), I thought “sharing is caring,” so here you go!
Whoa, I kinda feel on the spot. Well, um… I’m going to cop out and [...]
so interesting

Videojournalism brain dump: Some advice I’ve picked up over the past few years

Wednesday, March 31st, 2010

Poynter College Fellows win again, this time on video. Seriously, that e-mail group is inspiring me. And, yes, I was asked directly. I don’t just randomly spout off like this. Ok, not THIS much. Thanks #pcf09 kids.
This is in response to a request for advice on teaching a video workshop for high school journalists [Update: [...]
thats funny

Ideas for visiting Virginia Commonwealth University graduate journalism class

Wednesday, March 31st, 2010

I’ll be trekking down to Richmond, the capitol of the commonwealth I now call home, to speak with a graduate-level online journalism class on Friday evening. My esteemed Publish2 colleague (and all-around awesome dude) Ryan Sholin was not able to attend and I’ve been invited to discuss what we do, how journalism is changing and whatever [...]
so interesting