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The iPad unleashed: If you’ve been anywhere near a computer or TV this week, it’s not hard to determine what this week’s top journalism/new media story is: Apple’s iPad hit stores Saturday, with 450,000 sold as of Thursday. I’ll spare you the scores of reviews, Viagra Oral Jelly in mexico, Viagra Oral Jelly craiglist, and we’ll jump straight to the bigger-picture and journalism-related stuff. There’s a ton to get to here, order Viagra Oral Jelly from United States pharmacy, Viagra Oral Jelly tablets, so if you’re interested in the bite-sized version, read Cory Doctorow and Howard Weaver on closed media consumption, buy Viagra Oral Jelly without prescription, Where to buy Viagra Oral Jelly,  Kevin Anderson on app pricing, and Alan Mutter and Joshua Benton on news app design, buy cheap Viagra Oral Jelly. Sale Viagra Oral Jelly,

If you’re looking for the former, The New York Times and the current issue of Wired have thoughts on the iPad and tablets’ technological and cultural impact from a total of 19 people, purchase Viagra Oral Jelly online, Where can i buy cheapest Viagra Oral Jelly online, mostly tech types. We also saw the renewal of several of the discussions that were percolating the weeks before the iPad’s arrival: New media expert Jeff Jarvis and open-web activist Cory Doctorow took up similar arguments that the iPad is a retrograde device because it’s based around media consumption rather than creation, buy Viagra Oral Jelly online no prescription, Viagra Oral Jelly medication, strangling development and making a single company our personal technology gatekeepers. In responses to Jarvis and Doctorow respectively, hyperlocal journalist Howard Owens and former McClatchy exec Howard Weaver defended those “consumers,” countering that not everybody consumes media like tech critics do — most people are primarily consumers, and that’s OK.

Meanwhile, two other writers made, judging from their pieces’ headlines, an almost identical point: The iPad is not going to save the news or publishing industries, Buy Viagra Oral Jelly Without Prescription. Leaning heavily on Jeff Jarvis, free Viagra Oral Jelly samples, Viagra Oral Jelly in us, The Huffington Post’s Jose Antonio Vargas made the consumption argument, saying that consumers want to tweak, where to buy Viagra Oral Jelly, Saturday delivery Viagra Oral Jelly, question and pass around their content, not just passively consume it, buy Viagra Oral Jelly without a prescription. Buy Viagra Oral Jelly no prescription, And Harvard Business Review editor Paul Michelman contended that publishers are trying to retrofit their media onto this new one.

News business expert Alan Mutter and Poynter blogger Damon Kiesow offered some tips for publishers who do want to succeed on the iPad: Mutter wrote a thorough and helpful breakdown of designing for print, the web and mobile media, buy Viagra Oral Jelly online without a prescription, Next day Viagra Oral Jelly, concluding, “Publishers who want to take full advantage of the iPad will have to do better by creating content that is media-rich, Viagra Oral Jelly paypal, Buy generic Viagra Oral Jelly, interactive, viral, buy Viagra Oral Jelly online without prescription, Buy Viagra Oral Jelly online cod, transactional and mobile.” Kiesow told news orgs to consider what the iPad will be down the road as they design.

There was also quite a bit written about news organizations’ iPad apps, most of it not exactly glowing, Viagra Oral Jelly in usa. Purchase Viagra Oral Jelly, Damon Kiesow provided a helpful list of journalism-related apps, finding that not surprisingly, order Viagra Oral Jelly from mexican pharmacy, Buying Viagra Oral Jelly online over the counter, most of the top selling ones are free. The high prices of many news orgs’ apps drew an inspired rant from British journalist Kevin Anderson in which he called the pricing “a last act of insanity by delusional content companies.” Poynter’s Bill Mitchell took a look at early critical comments by users about high prices and concluded that by not explaining themselves, Viagra Oral Jelly trusted pharmacy reviews, Viagra Oral Jelly overseas, publishers are leaving it to the crowd to make up their own less-than-charitable explanations for their moves.

As for specific apps, Poynter’s Mallary Jean Tenore was wowed by USA Today’s top-selling app, Viagra Oral Jelly in japan, Order Viagra Oral Jelly no prescription, the Columbia Journalism Review’s Ryan Chittum compared The New York Times’ and Wall Street Journal’s apps, and news industry analyst Ken Doctor looked at the Journal’s iPad strategy, buy Viagra Oral Jelly online with no prescription. Buy Viagra Oral Jelly Without Prescription, Finally, the Nieman Journalism Lab’s Joshua Benton found three intriguing news-navigation design ideas while browsing news orgs’ iPad apps: Story-to-story navigation, pushing readers straight past headlines, and the “cyberclaustrophobia” of The New York Times’ Editors’ Choice app.

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Is WikiLeaks a new form of journalism?: On Monday, the whistleblower website WikiLeaks posted video of civilians being killed by a U.S. Buy Viagra Oral Jelly from mexico, airstrike near Baghdad in 2007. In a solid explanation of the situation, Viagra Oral Jelly discount, Buy cheap Viagra Oral Jelly no rx, The New York Times’ Noam Cohen and Brian Stelter noted that with the video, WikiLeaks is making a major existential shift by “edging closer toward a form of investigative journalism and to advocacy.”

Others noticed the journalistic implications as well, buy Viagra Oral Jelly from canada, Order Viagra Oral Jelly online overnight delivery no prescription, with Jonathan Stray of Foreign Policy wondering whether WikiLeaks is pioneering a new, revolutionary avenue for sourcing outside the confines of traditional media outlets, Viagra Oral Jelly in canada. Viagra Oral Jelly to buy, On Twitter, Dan Gillmor posited that a key part of WikiLeaks’ ascendancy is the fact that unlike traditional news orgs, Viagra Oral Jelly in australia, Viagra Oral Jelly pills, it doesn’t see itself as a gatekeeper, and C.W, rx free Viagra Oral Jelly. Cod online Viagra Oral Jelly, Anderson declared the video and an analysis of it by a former helicopter pilot “networked journalism.” If you want to know more about WikiLeaks itself, Mother Jones has plenty of background in a detailed feature.

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Net neutrality takes a hit: In the tech world, where can i find Viagra Oral Jelly online, Online buy Viagra Oral Jelly without a prescription, the week’s big non-iPad story came on Tuesday, when a federal judge allowed Internet service providers some ability to slow down or regulate traffic on their network, Viagra Oral Jelly over the counter. It was a huge blow to proponents of net neutrality, or the belief that all web use should be free of restrictions or institutional control, Buy Viagra Oral Jelly Without Prescription. Viagra Oral Jelly buy, The FCC has tried for years to impose net neutrality standards on ISPs, so it’s obviously a big setback for them, Viagra Oral Jelly to buy online, Viagra Oral Jelly from canadian pharmacy, too.

The New York Times, online buying Viagra Oral Jelly hcl, Where can i order Viagra Oral Jelly without prescription,  Wall Street Journal and CNET all have solid summaries of the case and its broader meaning, and The Washington Post takes a look at the FCC’s options in the wake of the ruling, where can i buy Viagra Oral Jelly online. Viagra Oral Jelly price, coupon, I haven’t seen anyone directly tie this case to journalism, though it obviously has major implications for who controls the future of the web, fast shipping Viagra Oral Jelly, Real brand Viagra Oral Jelly online, which in turn will influence what news organizations do there. And as Dan Gillmor notes, delivered overnight Viagra Oral Jelly, Over the counter Viagra Oral Jelly, this isn’t just a free-speech issue; it’s also about the future of widespread broadband, something that has been mentioned in the past (including by Gillmor himself) as a potentially key piece of the future-of-news puzzle.

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Murdoch rattles more sabers: As his media holdings continue to prepare to put up paywalls around their online content (The Times of London was the recent announcement), Viagra Oral Jelly in uk, Order Viagra Oral Jelly online c.o.d, Rupert Murdoch made another public appearance this week in which he bashed search engines, free online news sites and The New York Times, Viagra Oral Jelly in usa. Buy Viagra Oral Jelly Without Prescription, There is one thing he likes about technology, though: The iPad, which he said “may well be the saving of the newspaper industry.” Staci Kramer of paidContent astutely notes that Murdoch’s own statements about charging for content imply that it will only work if virtually every news org does it. Meanwhile, Australian writer Eric Beecher argues that Murdoch’s money-losing newspapers subsidize the power and influence that the rest of his media empire thrives on. Where to buy Viagra Oral Jelly,

In other paid-content news, the Chicago Reader has an informative profile of the interesting startup Kachingle, purchase Viagra Oral Jelly, Viagra Oral Jelly san diego, which allow users to pay a flat fee to read a number of sites, then designate how much of their money goes where and trumpet to their friends where they’re reading, where can i order Viagra Oral Jelly without prescription. Also The New Republic put a partial paywall up, and newspaper chain Freedom Communications took its test paywall down.

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Reading roundup: I’ve got a pretty large collection of items for you this week, starting with a couple of bits of news and finishing with several interesting pieces to read.

Columbia University announced a new dual-degree master’s program in journalism and computer science. Eliot Van Buskirk of Wired has a deeper look at the program’s plans to produce hacker-journalists who can be pioneers in data visualization and analysis and device-driven design, along with a couple of brutally honest quotes from Columbia faculty about the relative paucity of computing skills among even “tech-savvy journalists.” Just about everybody loved the idea of the program, though journalist/developer Chris Amico cautioned that more than just dual-degree journalists need to be hanging out with the computer scientists.  ”The problem isn’t just a lack of reporters who can code, but a shortage of people in the newsroom who know what’s possible,” he wrote.

Down the road, this may be seen as a turning point: Demand Media, which has been derided lately as a “content farm” will create and run a new travel section for USA Today. As Advertising Age points out, USA Today isn’t the first newspaper to get content from Demand Media — the Atlanta Journal-Constitution gets a travel article a week — but this is collaboration of an entirely new scale.

Now the think pieces: Here at the Lab, former newspaper exec Martin Langeveldupdated his year-old post asserting that more than 95 percent of readership of newspaper content is in print rather than online, and while the numbers changed a bit, his general finding did not.

In an interview with Poynter, Newser’s Michael Wolff had some provocative words for news orgs, telling them readers want stories online with less context, not more (as several folks asserted a few weeks ago at SXSW) and saying he would’ve told newspapers way back when not to go on the web at all: “[Online readers'] experiences have changed and their needs have changed, and I just don’t think traditional news companies are in a position to really understand that kind of change or to speak to it or to deliver it.”

At The Atlantic, Lane Wallace wrote that journalists’ (especially veterans’) strongest bias is not political, but is instead an predetermined assumption of a story line that prevents them from seeing the entire picture.

And lastly, two great academically oriented musings on media and society: Memphis j-prof Carrie Brown-Smith wonders if social media furthers our cultural knowledge gap, and University of Southern Denmark professor Thomas Pettitt talks to the Lab’s Megan Garber about the Gutenberg Parenthesis and society’s return to orally based communication with digital media. Both are great food for thought.

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Who reports local news?: Pew’s Project for Excellence in Journalism released a study Monday that aimed to find out “who really reports the news that most people get about their communities?” In studying the Baltimore news media ecosystem for a week, where can i find Adalat online, Adalat price, coupon, the study found that traditional media — especially newspapers — did most of the original reporting while new media sources functioned largely as a quick way to disseminate news from other places.

The study got pretty predictable reactions: Major mainstream sources (New York Times, next day Adalat, Where can i buy cheapest Adalat online,  AP, L.A, online buy Adalat without a prescription. Adalat discount, Times) repeated that finding in perfunctory write-ups. (Poynter did a bit more with it, buy Adalat online without a prescription, Order Adalat online c.o.d, though.) It inspired at least one “see how important newspapers are?” column. And several new media thinkers pooh-poohed it, led by CUNY prof Jeff Jarvis, who said it “sets up a strawman and then lights the match.” Steve Buttry (who notes he’s a newspaper/TV exec himself) offered the sharpest critique of the study, concluding that it’s too narrow, focuses on stories that are in the mainstream media’s wheelhouse, and has some damning statistics for traditional-media reporting, too, Buy Adalat Without Prescription. Former journalist John Zhu gave an impassioned rebuttal to Jarvis and Buttry that’s well worth a read, Adalat to buy online, Adalat in india, too.

(A couple of interesting tangential angles if you want to dig deeper: New York Times media critic David Carr explains why blogs aren’t geared toward original reporting, and new media giant Gawker offers a quick can’t-we-all-just-get-along post saying web journalism needs more reporting and newspapers need to get up to speed.)

My take: I’m with CUNY’s C.W, saturday delivery Adalat. Adalat craiglist, Anderson and USC’s David Westphal. Of course traditional media organizations report most of our news; this finding is neither a threat to new-media folks nor ammunition for those in old media. (I share Zhu’s frustration here — let’s quit turning every new piece of information into a political/rhetorical weapon and start working together to fix our system of news.) Clay Shirky said it well last March: The new news systems won’t come into place until after the old ones break, not before, purchase Adalat online no prescription. Adalat in us, Why would we expect any different now. Let’s accept this study as rudimentary affirmation of what already makes sense and keep plugging away to make things better.

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Google talks tough with China: Citing attacks from hackers and limits on free speech, Adalat medication, Order Adalat from mexican pharmacy, Google made big news this week by announcing it won’t censor its Chinese results anymore and is considering pulling out of the country altogether. The New York Times has a lucid explanation Buy Adalat Without Prescription, of the situation, and this 2005 Wall Street Journal article is good background on Google/China relations. Looking for something more in-depth, Adalat paypal. Delivered overnight Adalat, Search engine maven Danny Sullivan is your guy.

The Internet practically blew up with commentary on this move, so suffice it to say I’m only scratching the surface here, Adalat overseas. Buy Adalat no prescription, (GigaOm has a nice starter for opinions outside of the usual tech-blog suspects.) Many Google- and China-watchers praised the move as bold step forward for freedom, like Jeff Jarvis, Adalat san diego, Real brand Adalat online, author of “What Would Google Do?”; China/IT expert Rebecca MacKinnon (twice); New York Times human rights watchdog Nicholas Kristof; and tech guru Robert Scoble, to name a few.

TechCrunch’s Sarah Lacy was more cynical, where to buy Adalat, Buy cheap Adalat no rx, saying this was a business move for Google. (Sullivan and Scoble rebut the point in the links above.) Global blogging advocate Ethan Zuckerman laid out four possible explanations for the decision. The Wall Street Journal and Wired had some more details about Google’s internal arguments over this move, buy Adalat without prescription, Buy cheap Adalat, including their concerns about repercussions on the China employees. The China-watching blog Imagethief looked at the stakes for Google, and the Atlantic’s James Fallows, who got back from China not too long ago, has a quick take on the stakes from a foreign-relations standpoint.

Jarvis also took the opportunity to revisit a fascinating point from his book: Google has become an “interest-state,” an organization that collaborates and derives power outside of the traditional national borders. Google’s actions this week certainly seemed very nation-like, and the point is worth pondering.

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Fox News ethics: Fox News was the subject of a couple of big stories this week: The biggest came Monday, when the network announced that it had signed Sarah Palin to a multiyear deal as a contributor, Buy Adalat Without Prescription. Most of the online commentary has focused on what this move means from Palin’s perspective (if that’s what you’re looking for, Adalat for sale, Adalat in japan, the BBC has a good roundup), but I haven’t found much of substance looking at this from the Fox/news media angle, order Adalat no prescription. Buy Adalat online cod, I’m guessing this is for two reasons: Nobody in the world of media-thinkers is surprised that Fox has become a home for another out-of-office Republican, and none of them are taking Fox very seriously from an ethical standpoint in the first place.

Salon founder and blogging expert Scott Rosenberg found this out the frustrating way when he got an apathetic response to his question of how Fox will cover any stories that involve her, rx free Adalat. Buy Adalat from mexico, As I responded to Rosenberg on Twitter, I think the lack of interest in his question are a fascinating indication of media watchers’ cynicism about Fox’s ethics. It seems to be a foregone conclusion that Fox News would be a shill for Palin regardless of whether she was an employee, where can i buy Adalat online, Cod online Adalat, simply by virtue of her conservatism. Regardless of whether you think that attitude is justified (I do), it’s sad that that’s the situation we’re in.

Fox News was also involved in a strange chain of events this week that started when The New York Times published a front-page profile of its chief, Adalat tablets, Where can i order Adalat without prescription, Roger Ailes. It included some stinging criticism from Rupert Murdoch’s son-in-law, Adalat in uk, Adalat from international pharmacy, British PR bigwig Matthew Freud. That led to speculation by The Daily Beast’s Lloyd Grove and Murdoch biographer Michael Wolff Buy Adalat Without Prescription, that Ailes’ days were numbered at Fox, with Wolff actually asserting that Ailes had already been fired. Then the L.A, sale Adalat. Online buying Adalat hcl, Times reported that Ailes was still around and had News Corp.’s full support. Um, Adalat gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, Adalat in usa, OK.

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Facebook says privacy’s passé: In a short interview last week, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg gave a sort-of explanation for Facebook’s sweeping privacy changes last month, buy Adalat online without prescription, Adalat to buy, one that ReadWriteWeb’s Marshall Kirkpatrick recognized as a dramatic break from the privacy defenses Zuckerberg’s given in the past. Essentially, where to buy Adalat, Adalat in canada, Kirkpatrick infers, Zuckerberg is saying he considers us to now be living in an age where privacy just doesn’t matter as much to people.

Kirkpatrick and The Huffington Post’s Craig Kanalley give two spirited rebuttals, buy Adalat online with no prescription, Order Adalat online overnight delivery no prescription, and over at the social media hub Mashable, Vadim Lavrusik says journalists should be worried about Facebook’s changes, Adalat prescriptions, Buying Adalat online over the counter, too. Meanwhile, Advertising Age media critic Simon Dumenco argues that we’re not getting enough out of all the information we’re feeding Facebook and Twitter.

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Reading roundup: These last few items aren’t attached to any big media-related conversations from this week, but they’re all worth a close read, Buy Adalat Without Prescription. First, buy generic Adalat, Adalat buy, in the Online Journalism Review, Robert Niles made the bold argument that there is no revenue model for journalism, Adalat from canadian pharmacy. Adalat pills, Steve Buttry filed a point-by-point rebuttal, and the two traded counterpoints in the comments of each other’s posts, over the counter Adalat. Adalat over the counter, It’s a good debate to dive into.

Second, Alan Mutter, buy Adalat from canada, Order Adalat from United States pharmacy, an expert on the business side of the news industry, has a sharp two-part post crunching the numbers to find out how long publishers can afford to keep their print products going, purchase Adalat. Where can i find Adalat online, He considers a few scenarios and concludes that “some publishers may not be able to sustain print products for as long as demand holds out.”

And finally, Internet freedom writer and activist Cory Doctorow explains the principle “close enough for rock ‘n’ roll, order Adalat from mexican pharmacy, Buy Adalat from mexico, ” and how it needs to drive our new-media experimentation. It’s a smart, optimistic yet grounded look at the future of innovation, and I like its implications for the future of journalism.

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