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Mark — Mon, 28 Dec 2009 17:01:18 +0000

Buy Cefadroxil Without Prescription, I've spent the past week alternately shoveling through snow drifts and being stranded away from home with family by a good old-fashioned Nebraska blizzard, so I haven't had much time to check out what's been said about media and journalism this week. Buy Cefadroxil online cod, On the other hand, I'll be in Portland visiting friends next weekend, ordering Cefadroxil online, Cefadroxil in india, so I thought I'd at least give you a mini-review to tide you over until after the holidays.

— Most of what we got last week (through Thursday, where to buy Cefadroxil, Cefadroxil medication, anyway — I haven't been able since then to look at Twitter or my RSS) came in the form of retrospectives looking at the year or decade that was and predictions about 2010. Here's a roundup of a few of the more interesting media-related pieces from that category:

The massive social media blog Mashable flooded us with year-end stuff, Cefadroxil trusted pharmacy reviews. Real brand Cefadroxil online, Columbia grad student Vadim Lavrusik has the most useful stuff, giving us a couple of posts of news media predictions for 2010, buy cheap Cefadroxil no rx, Cefadroxil price, coupon, one about business and the other about content. Both lists function as great summaries of where we are in media innovation right now, with links to great examples and ideas in each area, Buy Cefadroxil Without Prescription. Mashable also has tons and tons of predictions for 2010 by "social media experts" and makes a decent case for YouTube as the social media innovation of the decade, buy Cefadroxil from mexico. Order Cefadroxil online overnight delivery no prescription, The New York Times' David Carr has a realistic yet optimistic snapshot of where the news business is right now.

Northeastern University prof Dan Kennedy looked at how newspapers fared in 2009 and argued that things weren't as bad as we thought they'd be, Cefadroxil to buy. Delivered overnight Cefadroxil, Alan Mutter explained why that might be and remembered the 140-plus newspapers that closed this year. Buy Cefadroxil Without Prescription, CUNY prof Jeff Jarvis, author of What Would Google Do?, named Google his icon of the decade. Go figure, Cefadroxil in canada. Where to buy Cefadroxil, Missouri prof Clyde Bentley has a roundup of some of this year's most interesting social media research findings.

I love great long-form sportswriting, free Cefadroxil samples, Over the counter Cefadroxil, so I have to highlight the list from Deadspin, the web's largest sports blog, buy Cefadroxil without a prescription, Cefadroxil tablets, of the best sportswriting of the decade. I haven't read as many of the pieces on this list as I'd like, online buying Cefadroxil hcl, Cefadroxil in japan, but those I have read have been brilliant. (I'd start with J.R, Buy Cefadroxil Without Prescription. Moehringer, Cefadroxil over the counter, Cefadroxil to buy online, Joe Posnanski and Gary Smith.)

— John Bollwit has a great post for small newspapers, arguing that a good local news site is not that difficult to create, order Cefadroxil from mexican pharmacy, Where to buy Cefadroxil, thanks to WordPress. I absolutely agree, Cefadroxil in australia, Cefadroxil craiglist, though I do have a bone to pick with Bollwit: His hometown newspaper publisher's email explaining why they don't put much effort into their website is wrong-headed, but it's still reasonable enough to be acknowledged and refuted, buy cheap Cefadroxil, Cod online Cefadroxil, rather than dismissed out of hand. This is the mentality of just about every weekly rural newspaper I know of; it deserves a real counterargument, Cefadroxil in india. Cefadroxil in mexico, — Once you start on that local news site, Amy Gahran at the Knight Digital Media Center has a solid argument for implementing local topic pages and some fantastic practical advice on how to get started, rx free Cefadroxil. Cefadroxil in uk, I love it.

Have a wonderful last week of the year, Cefadroxil san diego, Buy Cefadroxil no prescription, and I'll be catching you again in 2010. Fast shipping Cefadroxil. Cefadroxil pills. Cefadroxil in us. Cefadroxil discount. Cefadroxil prescriptions. Cefadroxil prices. Buy Cefadroxil online no prescription. Buy Cefadroxil from canada. Order Cefadroxil from United States pharmacy. Cefadroxil for sale. Where can i find Cefadroxil online. Purchase Cefadroxil online no prescription. Cefadroxil from international pharmacy. Next day Cefadroxil. Cefadroxil gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release. Buy Cefadroxil online without prescription. Online buy Cefadroxil without a prescription. Ordering Cefadroxil online. Buy Cefadroxil online without a prescription. Buy Cefadroxil without prescription. Buy Cefadroxil online with no prescription. Where can i order Cefadroxil without prescription. Where can i buy cheapest Cefadroxil online. Buy generic Cefadroxil. Cefadroxil from canadian pharmacy. Purchase Cefadroxil online. Buy no prescription Cefadroxil online. Cefadroxil medication. Buy Cefadroxil online cod. Cefadroxil overseas.

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Mark — Sat, 19 Dec 2009 23:36:30 +0000

Buy Neurontin Without Prescription, I started this post thinking it had been a slow week, but by the time I was done, I had the longest week in review yet. Where to buy Neurontin, Enjoy it over a nice, tall glass of egg nog, buy Neurontin online cod. Neurontin to buy, (Want to know what I'm doing. It's here.)

— The discussion about Demand Media has been simmering since NYU's Jay Rosen made it (or, buy Neurontin from mexico, Neurontin san diego, more specifically, calling attention to how "demonic" it is) his cause du jour following the publication of this Wired profile of the online content factory, purchase Neurontin online. Neurontin buy, Early this week it reached a boil after both TechCrunch and ReadWriteWeb sounded the alarm about the coming onslaught of cheap, superficial "content farms" or "fast food content" like Demand Media, buy cheap Neurontin. Here are the highlights, the miscellaneous commentary and my take, Buy Neurontin Without Prescription. Buying Neurontin online over the counter, The highlights: Pioneering tech thinker Doc Searls tells TechCrunch to stop hyperventilating, arguing that "Nothing with real real value is dead, Neurontin gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, Where can i buy Neurontin online, so long as it can be found on the Web and there are links to it." Rosen interviews Demand's founder and CEO, Richard Rosenblatt, buy Neurontin no prescription, Neurontin prices, and while Rosenblatt makes things sounds a lot less scary than Rosen does, his statements are so filled with corporate platitudes and empty CEO-speak that they're tough to take at face value, buy Neurontin online no prescription. Neurontin trusted pharmacy reviews, Two people with experience working for Demand Media weigh in: Andria Krewson says the work is low-paying but well done, and in a thoughtful post, Neurontin from international pharmacy, Where can i order Neurontin without prescription, John Zhu says companies like Demand Media might be the inevitable outgrowth of all media's marginalization of quality.

The other commentary: And common (and very salient) point among much of the commentary was best put by Fred Wilson, Neurontin overseas, Order Neurontin online overnight delivery no prescription, who wrote that our friends and other trusted sources will play a big role in helping us separate the good stuff from the crap. Cody Brown and others noted that it's tougher to "game" social networks like Twitter than search algorithms, Neurontin prescriptions. Buy Neurontin Without Prescription, In a related point, a few others noted that Google seems to be losing its battle against SEO-gaming spammers. Buy Neurontin online cod, Meanwhile, Jeff Jarvis says news orgs might have something to learn from Demand, Neurontin in australia. Where can i order Neurontin without prescription, My (very quick) take: I'm with Doc Searls on this one. The best way to keep crappy content from choking out good content, buy Neurontin no prescription. Buy Neurontin from mexico, Keep creating and linking to good content. Google's search dominance depends (at least in part) on its ability to lead users to the good stuff; makes sense to just produce quality stuff, link to it and pass it around, where can i find Neurontin online, Buy cheap Neurontin no rx, and let Google's engineers do their jobs. As Scott Rosenberg points out, it's not like people actually want to read empty, cynically produced search-bot fodder, anyway.

— We've talked about this "transparency is the new objectivity" idea a bit here before, and this week Paul Bradshaw at Poynter provided us with us an intriguing example of the clash between the old and new philosophies in this area, Buy Neurontin Without Prescription. After an email interview with a reporter for a story, Neurontin san diego, Buy Neurontin online with no prescription, Bradshaw asked for permission to publish the exchange on his blog after the story ran. The reporter said no and eventually allowed Bradshaw to post only his side of the email conversation, free Neurontin samples, Next day Neurontin, not hers.

Bradshaw uses the case to ask the question, ordering Neurontin online, Neurontin discount, "Who owns the interview?" Steve Buttry says the reporter loses control over the interview as soon she hits the "send" guys and warns journalists not to put anything into writing that they're not willing to see published. I largely agree with Buttry on this, Neurontin from international pharmacy, Buy Neurontin online without prescription, though I don't go as far as he does: The journalist was within her rights to ask Bradshaw not to publish her side of the conversation (and he obviously complied). Buy Neurontin Without Prescription, That doesn't mean it wasn't an arrogant, controlling thing to do, though.

What I find most interesting about the case is the complete subjugation of transparency in the name of objectivity, online buying Neurontin hcl. Neurontin medication, In this case, the reporter is willing to go so far to avoid transparency that not only does she choose not to reveal to her readers anything about her news-gathering itself (nothing wrong with not doing that, Neurontin in usa, Purchase Neurontin online no prescription, don't get me wrong), but she actually refuses to allow a source — who has no obligation to her in this manner at all — to disclose anything about her, Neurontin overseas, Buy generic Neurontin, either.

And why does she do this, Neurontin craiglist. Neurontin prescriptions, Bradshaw gives us a pretty strong hint when he notes in passing that in her email "she gives her position on the issue." Aha. This wasn't about suppressing transparency for the sake of privacy or the final product or anything like that; this was about preserving the appearance of objectivity at all costs. What better way to illustrate the idea of transparency being the new objectivity than by this, its precise opposite, Buy Neurontin Without Prescription.

— This being mid-December, buy Neurontin without a prescription, Neurontin paypal, we're starting to see the inevitable end-of-year, end-of-decade, Neurontin from canadian pharmacy, Buy Neurontin from canada, and preview-of-next-year lists. (I'll admit it: I'm supposed to hate these kinds of lists, order Neurontin online overnight delivery no prescription, Fast shipping Neurontin, but I can't stop reading them.) Here's this week's review of those lists:

End of year: Editor & Publisher's Joe Strupp has the top 10 newspaper stories (40,000 jobs lost is appropriately #1); Lifehacker has a rather overwhelming list of all of Google's developments in 2009; and though I mentioned it last week, real brand Neurontin online, Where to buy Neurontin, C.W. Anderson still has the best year-end snapshot of media so far, purchase Neurontin. Sale Neurontin, End of decade: The Austin (Texas) Statesman's Robert Quigley has an insightful piece at Mediaite looking at how the Gawker media empire defined this decade; and About.com, not usually known as a font of quality media criticism, order Neurontin from United States pharmacy, Over the counter Neurontin, has a surprisingly solid roundup of the major developments in journalism this decade.

2010: Martin Langeveld Buy Neurontin Without Prescription, , Adam Westbrook and Sean Blanda all have predictions for 2010 — Langeveld's are more newspaper-centric, and Westbrook's more optimistic and presented in spiffy video format; Save the News has 10 New Year's resolutions for journalism organizations; and newspaper publishers think advertising will magically flatten next year after collapsing this year, prompting Alan Mutter to wonder, "What the heck are they thinking?"

— In tech-oriented news, Twitter's API (the interface that allows it to interact with other programs) was added to Wordpress last week and Tumblr this week. Combined with its integration with Facebook's status API and tons of other programs over the past year or so, purchase Neurontin online, Order Neurontin online c.o.d, that effectively means that, as tech thinker Anil Dash puts it, Neurontin in japan, Neurontin over the counter, Twitter's API is complete. I don't understand the implications of this quite well enough to summarize it, online buy Neurontin without a prescription, Neurontin in mexico, but fortunately, we have the renowned Dave Winer to explain it to us, Neurontin in uk. Saturday delivery Neurontin, So read what he has to say about Twitter's API becoming a new Internet standard here and here and listen to him here.

— In the Los Angeles Times, Neurontin for sale, Where can i buy cheapest Neurontin online, Tim Rutten makes an interesting point regarding the ratings rise of MSNBC and Fox News and decline of CNN. He says that it's not a sign that most Americans now want their news provided through an ideological lens, but that cable news instead attracts a relatively small niche of news junkies who follow news throughout the day, Buy Neurontin Without Prescription. When evening rolls around, Rutten says, "they're hungry for analysis rather than recycled reportage, and like most Americans today, they prefer interpretation that reinforces their own opinions." I think the truth lies somewhere in between conventional wisdom and Rutten's point of view, but it's still a valuable corrective.

— I missed this one last week, but Jim Barnett of the Nieman Journalism Lab has a helpful quasi-scientific study of the finances of several significant local and national nonprofit news organizations. He finds a pattern, then looks at why Mother Jones might be an exception.

— Three social media-related links before I send you off for the holidays: 1) The Bivings Group's study of newspapers' use of Twitter (would like to see someone look at smaller newspapers, too, but I'm sure that's coming from someone sometime), 2) A fun look at some reeeaaally early predecessors to modern social networking sites, and 3) Dan Schultz's nifty survey and map of the participatory web, focusing on scope and individual vs. group focus. Enjoy.