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[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab on April 22, 2011.]

Is Flipboard a competitor or collaborator?: Flipboard has quickly become one of the hottest news apps for the iPad, and it continued its streak last week when it announced it had raised $50 million in funding. Flipboard’s Mike McCue told All Things Digital’s [...]

[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab on March 4, 2011.]

Google’s surgical strike against content farms: Two weeks after launching its site-blocking Chrome extension, Google made the central move in its fight against content farms by changing its algorithm to de-emphasize them in search results. The New York Times put the change in context, explaining the [...]

[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab on Jan. 28, 2011.]

Playing WikiLeaks Whack-a-Mole: Ever since WikiLeaks broke through into the public’s consciousness last summer, observers have been predicting that its functions would be replicated by other organizations, both within and outside traditional journalism. We’ve seen signs of that for a couple of months, [...]

Buy Kamagra Without Prescription, [This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab on Aug. 13, rx free Kamagra, Kamagra in india, 2010.]

TBD takes off: One of the most anticipated new news organizations in journalism's recent history launched this week in the form of TBD, a site owned by Allbritton Communications (the folks behind Politico) covering local news in Washington, Kamagra from international pharmacy, Kamagra medication, D.C. As The Huffington Post's Jack Mirkinson wrote, buy Kamagra online no prescription, Buy Kamagra from canada, TBD is "something of a canary in the coal mine" of the future of journalism, being the protoype of a locally focused, order Kamagra online overnight delivery no prescription, Cod online Kamagra, community-driven, online-only news model whose effectiveness everyone's eager to gauge, Kamagra in us. Kamagra san diego, For the basics of the project, here are two local profiles from DCist and the more skeptical Washington Post, buy Kamagra online without a prescription, Buy Kamagra online with no prescription, a paidContent interview with Robert Allbritton, and a Poynter chat with TBD's Jim Brady and Steve Buttry, buy Kamagra without prescription. Kamagra pills, After TBD gave its media preview last Friday, quite a few people listed plenty of reasons to keep an eye on the site: Ken Doctor liked the "out of the box" nature of TBD's pro-am/social/mobile/multimedia efforts; Jeff Jarvis liked the collaborative, Kamagra paypal, Next day Kamagra, link-centric philosophy; the Lab's Laura McGann called attention to TBD's interactivity and collaboration through local blogs and social media; and Kevin Anderson was impressed by the project's commitment to profitability. Several TBD analyses focused particularly on TBD's interactive and collaborative news efforts, with Journalism Lives, Mashable and Poynter providing good area-by-area breakdowns, Buy Kamagra Without Prescription. Mark Potts, buying Kamagra online over the counter, Buy Kamagra without a prescription, who's starting up a similar blog-network effort, Growthspur, Kamagra to buy online, Kamagra buy,  wrote a thoughtful piece about the importance of TBD's own network of local blogs: "TBD is without doubt the biggest, most ambitious effort yet to create a new paradigm for local news coverage of a major metropolitan area, where to buy Kamagra, Kamagra tablets, " he wrote.

Poynter's Steve Myers also touched on an distinct aspect of TBD's operation — it also includes an Allbritton-owned all-news local cable channel that will be branded TBD TV, buy Kamagra online without prescription. Kamagra from canadian pharmacy, He examined how a web-TV converged newsroom operates, and Cory Bergman of Lost Remote (a local TV and hyperlocal news veteran himself) wondered if we might see more TV-local online news partnerships, buy generic Kamagra. Over the counter Kamagra, Here at the Lab, Ken Doctor took a detailed look at the economics of TBD's web-TV synergy, Kamagra price, coupon, Kamagra gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, centering on its pioneering broadcast and online advertising hybrid. Buy Kamagra Without Prescription, Meanwhile, David Rothman had some detailed advice for TBD's competitors.

The site officially launched Monday, Kamagra in canada, Purchase Kamagra online, and the initial reviews were mostly positive. Rothman and Suzanne Yada had the most detailed ones; both were impressed by the site's presentation and several of its features, though both were concerned about how much local news content the site would actually be able to produce, buy Kamagra online cod. Where can i buy Kamagra online, PaidContent's Staci Kramer liked the smooth design, too, ordering Kamagra online, Kamagra over the counter, but wanted to see more out of the site's locally personalized features. The New York Times' David Carr ("extremely functional .., Kamagra craiglist. Kamagra in uk, kind of ugly") and Mediaite's Michael Triplett ("off to a good start," despite "thin and D.C.-centric" content) also offered quicker reviews, buy cheap Kamagra. The most thoughtful review belongs to Lost Remote's Bergman, who noted that while many of the ideas are old, their implementation is new."This is the first time that a local media group — especially in the TV space — has wrapped these ideas together and aggressively launched them with an investment to back it up," he wrote, Buy Kamagra Without Prescription. Kamagra for sale, —

Demand Media's profit-less past: Demand Media, the new-media lightning rod du jour, purchase Kamagra online no prescription, Online buy Kamagra without a prescription,  filed for an IPO last Friday, giving us the first detailed financial look inside the private company. Several sites took cracks at sifting through the numbers for significant bits, purchase Kamagra, Kamagra in mexico, but two pieces stood out: One, Demand Media has yet to make a profit, real brand Kamagra online, Kamagra to buy, losing $22 million this year; and two, 26 percent of its revenue comes from cost-per-click advertising deals with Yahoo, buy cheap Kamagra no rx. Sale Kamagra, That's a pretty sizable chunk of Demand Media's income, and GigaOM's Mathew Ingram examined one of the company's reported risk factors — that Google could use its own search expertise to create a search-driven content company to compete with Demand, Kamagra in usa. Where can i order Kamagra without prescription, Ingram pointed out that Google already has a patent for a process that identifies "underserved" search content. All Things Digital noted that Demand's heavy reliance on Google "could torpedo the company" if Google changes its search formula or changes its contract with Demand, buy Kamagra from mexico, Order Kamagra online c.o.d, but it also countered that every web publisher is dependent on Google. Buy Kamagra Without Prescription, Then there's the whole matter of profitability. The Wall Street Journal's Scott Austin contrasted the numbers in Demand's filing with its executives' numerous past descriptions of the company as profitable, buy no prescription Kamagra online, Fast shipping Kamagra, as a reminder that "no one outside the company can verify a start-up’s financial claims." Slate's James Ledbetter also noticed an inexplicably large and sudden drop in Quantcast traffic to Demand's sites a few weeks ago and wondered what was behind it. Meanwhile, Kamagra in japan, Saturday delivery Kamagra, the Journal also profiled Demand Media's efforts to court big-time advertisers on the web.

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A proposal to carve up the open web: A week after reports emerged that Google and Verizon were near a deal that would more or less mark the end of net neutrality, order Kamagra from mexican pharmacy, Free Kamagra samples, the two companies came forward this week not with a deal, but with a policy proposal, Kamagra tablets. Buy Kamagra online without prescription, As for whether that would mark the end of net neutrality, well, purchase Kamagra, Kamagra in us, it depends on who you ask. Google and Verizon called their plan a "proposal for an open Internet," and their CEOs co-authored a Washington Post op-ed arguing that their proposal "empowers an informed consumer, ensures the robust growth of the open Internet and provides incentives to strengthen the networks that carry Internet traffic." The proposal has quite a few moving parts, but it essentially prohibits Internet service providers from discriminating against or prioritizing "lawful Internet content," while excepting wireless networks and some unspecified future services from that regulation, Buy Kamagra Without Prescription.

The tech blog Engadget broke down the proposal, Kamagra in uk, Buy Kamagra without prescription, noting that would set something close to the status quo into formal policy, rendering the U.S, buy Kamagra online without a prescription. Purchase Kamagra online no prescription, Federal Communications Commission powerless to change policy as the Internet changes. Most of the web was quite a bit harsher in its  judgment, online buy Kamagra without a prescription, calling it an open attack on net neutrality by excluding its fastest part, wireless. CNET and The New York Times put together good summaries of the backlash, but here are some of the most to-the-point examples: Free Press' Craig Aaron ("one massive loophole that sets the stage for the corporate takeover of the Internet"), the Electronic Freedom Foundation (it limits net neutrality to "lawful" content, leaving "lawful" to be defined) Siva Vaidhyanathan (it gives Verizon control of the most exciting parts of the web) Public Knowledge's John Bergmayer (it divides the Internet into several public and non-public parts) Ars Technica (its rules "will become meaningless as 4G sweeps the country") Salon's Dan Gillmor ("a Trojan Horse for a modern age") Susan Crawford (future services is "a giant, enormous, science-fiction-quality loophole") and Harvard professor Jonathan Zittrain (makes way for "an impenetrable web of contracts and fees").

Noted Google watcher Jeff Jarvis had the most colorful response, illustrating the proposal's potential danger to the open web by presenting a future scenario with two Internets, the old "Internet" with everything pre-2010 and the new "Schminternet," with everything mobile and post-2010. "Mobile is the internet," he wrote. Buy Kamagra Without Prescription, "Mobile will very soon become a meaningless word when — well, if telcos allow it, that is — we are connected everywhere all the time." Meanwhile, Wired gets credit for the most fun phrase — "carrier-humping, net neutrality surrender monkey" — in its explanation of how Google got to that point.

—

Reading Roundup: A few final items to send you off for the weekend:

— Mashable's Vadim Lavrusik has a smart overview of the shift toward personalized, socially driven news distribution, with a suggestion for a credibility and trust index to help sort through it all.

— Facebook has launched a media page and is pushing for more collaboration with media companies. PBS MediaShift's Mark Glaser has an informative Q&A with Justin Osofsky, head of Facebook's media partnership team.

— Google engineering intern Lyn Headley has written the first of a series of posts explaining the rationale behind his new Rapid News Awards. It's a short, thoughtful take on aggregation, accountability and transparency.

— Finally, some (possibly) positive news: Spot.Us' David Cohn takes a look at the data and notes that the wave of job cuts at America's newspapers has largely subsided. Cohn wonders if it means newspapers are bouncing back, or if they've just cut down to the bone. I fear it's more of the latter.

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WikiLeaks, data journalism and radical transparency: I'll be covering two weeks in this review because of the Lab's time off last week, but there really was only one story this week: WikiLeaks' release of The War Logs, a set of 90,000 documents on the war in Afghanistan. Buy Ampicillin online no prescription, There are about 32 angles to this story and I'll try to hit most of them, but if you're pressed for time, Ampicillin in us, Ampicillin prices, the essential reads on the situation are Steve Myers, C.W. Anderson, Ampicillin medication, Fast shipping Ampicillin,  Clint Hendler and Janine Wedel and Linda Keenan.

WikiLeaks released the documents on its site on Sunday, cooperating with three news organizations — The New York Times, Ampicillin over the counter, Where can i order Ampicillin without prescription,  The Guardian and Der Spiegel — to allow them to produce special reports on the documents as they were released, purchase Ampicillin online. Ampicillin discount, The Nation's Greg Mitchell ably rounded up commentary on the documents' political implications (one tidbit from the documents for newsies: Evidence of the U.S. military paying Afghan journalists to write favorable stories), buy Ampicillin no prescription, Ampicillin in india, as the White House slammed the leaks and the Times for running them, and the Times defended its decision in the press and to its readers, Ampicillin paypal.

The comparison that immediately came to many people's minds was the publication of the Pentagon Papers on the Vietnam War in 1971, and two Washington Post articles examined the connection, Buy Ampicillin Without Prescription. Order Ampicillin from mexican pharmacy, (The Wall Street Journal took a look at both cases' First Amendment angles, too.) But several people, buy Ampicillin from canada, Purchase Ampicillin online no prescription, most notably ProPublica's Richard Tofel and Slate's Fred Kaplan, quickly countered that the War Logs don't come close to the Pentagon Papers' historical impact, Ampicillin san diego. Ampicillin trusted pharmacy reviews, They led a collective yawn that emerged from numerous political observers after the documents' publication, with ho-hums coming from Foreign Policy, over the counter Ampicillin, Buy no prescription Ampicillin online,  Mother Jones, the Washington Post, buy Ampicillin online without a prescription, Online buying Ampicillin hcl, and even the op-ed page of the Times itself. Slate media critic Jack Shafer suggested ways WikiLeaks could have planned its leak better to avoid such ennui, Ampicillin tablets. Ordering Ampicillin online, But plenty of other folks found a lot that was interesting about the entire situation. Buy Ampicillin Without Prescription, (That, of course, is why I'm writing about it.) The Columbia Journalism Review's Joel Meares argued that the military pundits dismissing the War Logs as old news are forgetting that this information is still putting an often-forgotten war back squarely in the public's consciousness. But the most fascinating angle of this story to many of us future-of-news nerds was that this leak represents the entry of an entirely new kind of editorial process into mainstream news, where can i buy Ampicillin online. Ampicillin gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, That's what the Atlantic's Alexis Madrigal sensed early on, and several others sussed out as the week moved along, buy Ampicillin without a prescription. Buy Ampicillin online without prescription, The Times' David Carr called WikiLeaks' quasi-publisher role both a new kind of hybrid journalism and an affirmation of the need for traditional reporting to provide context. Poynter's Steve Myers made some astute observations about this new kind of journalism, Ampicillin to buy, Ampicillin to buy online, including the rise of the source advocate and WikiLeaks' trading information for credibility. NYU j-prof Jay Rosen noted thatWikiLeaks is the first "stateless news organization," able to shed light on the secrets of the powerful because of freedom provided not by law, but by the web.

Both John McQuaid and Slate's Anne Applebaum emphasized the need for data to be, as McQuaid put it, "marshaled in service to a story, an argument," with McQuaid citing that as reason for excitement about journalism and Applebaum calling it a case for traditional reporting, Buy Ampicillin Without Prescription. Here at the Lab, delivered overnight Ampicillin, Where to buy Ampicillin, CUNY j-prof C.W. Anderson put a lot this discussion into perspective with two perceptive postson WikiLeaks as the coming-out party for data journalism, online buy Ampicillin without a prescription. Where can i find Ampicillin online, He described its value well: "In these recent stories, its not the presence of something new, Ampicillin overseas, Order Ampicillin from United States pharmacy, but the ability to tease a pattern out of a lot of little things we already know that’s the big deal."

As for WikiLeaks itself, the Columbia Journalism Review's Clint Hendler provided a fascinating account of how its scoop ended up in three of the world's major newspapers, order Ampicillin no prescription, Buy Ampicillin online with no prescription, including differences in WikiLeaks' and the papers' characterization of WikiLeaks' involvement, which might help explain its public post-publication falling-out with the Times, Ampicillin price, coupon. Rx free Ampicillin, The Times profiled WikiLeaks and its enigmatic founder, Julian Assange, cod online Ampicillin, Buy generic Ampicillin, and several others trained their criticism on WikiLeaks itself — specifically, on the group's insistence on radical transparency from others but extreme secrecy from itself, Ampicillin buy. The Washington Post's Howard Kurtz said WikiLeaks is "a global power unto itself Buy Ampicillin Without Prescription, ," not subject to any checks and balances, and former military reporter Jamie McIntyre called WikiLeaks "anti-privacy terrorists."

Several others were skeptical of Assange's motives and secrecy, and Slate's Farhad Manjoo wondered how we could square public trust with such a commitment to anonymity. Order Ampicillin online c.o.d, In a smart Huffington Post analysis of that issue, Janine Wedel and Linda Keenan presented this new type of news organization as a natural consequence of the new cultural architecture (the "adhocracy, real brand Ampicillin online, Buy Ampicillin from mexico, " as they call it) of the web: "These technologies lend themselves to new forms of power and influence that are neither bureaucratic nor centralized in traditional ways, nor are they generally responsive to traditional means of accountability."

—

Keeping readers out with a paywall: The Times and Sunday Times of London put up their online paywall earlier this month, purchase Ampicillin, Sale Ampicillin, the first of Rupert Murdoch's newspapers to set off on his paid-content mission (though some other properties, like The Wall Street Journal, order Ampicillin online overnight delivery no prescription, Buy cheap Ampicillin, have long charged for online access). Last week, buy cheap Ampicillin no rx, Next day Ampicillin, we got some preliminary figures indicating how life behind the wall is going so far: Former Times media reporter Dan Sabbagh said that 150,000 of the Times' online readers (12 percent of its pre-wall visitors) had registered for free trials during the paywall's first two weeks, Ampicillin in japan, Ampicillin in mexico, with 15,000 signing on as paying subscribers and 12, where to buy Ampicillin, Ampicillin pills, 500 subscribing to the iPad app. PaidContent also noted that the Times' overall web traffic is down about 67 percent, free Ampicillin samples, Ampicillin prescriptions, adding that the Times will probably tout these types of numbers as a success.

The Guardian did its own math and found that the Times' online readership is actually down about 90 percent — exactly in line with what the paper's leaders and industry analysts were expecting, Ampicillin craiglist. Everyone noted that this is exactly what Murdoch and the Times wanted out of their paywall — to cut down on drive-by readers and wring more revenue out of the core of loyal ones, Buy Ampicillin Without Prescription. Ampicillin from international pharmacy, GigaOM's Mathew Ingram explained that rationale well, then ripped it apart, Ampicillin in usa, Buy Ampicillin online cod, calling it "fundamentally a resignation from the open web" because it keeps readers from sharing (or marketing) it with others. SEOmoz's Tom Critchlow looked at the Times' paywall interface and gave it a tepid review.

Meanwhile, another British newspaper that charges for online access, the Financial Times, is boasting strong growth in online revenue. The FT's CEO, John Ridding, credited the paper's metered paid-content system and offered a moral argument for paid access online, drawing on Time founder Henry Luce's idea that an exclusively advertising-reliant model weakens the bond between a publication and its readers.

—

Flipboard and the future of mobile media Buy Ampicillin Without Prescription, : In just four months, we've already seen quite a few attention-grabbing iPad apps, but probably none have gotten techies' hearts racing quite like Flipboard, which was launched last week amid an ocean of hype. As Mashable explained, Flipboard combines social media and news sources of the user's choosing to create what's essentially a socially edited magazine for the iPad. The app got rave reviews from tech titans like Robert Scoble and ReadWriteWeb, which helped build up enough demand that it spent most of its first few post-release days crashed from being over capacity.

Jen McFadden marveled at Flipboard's potential for mobile advertising, given its ability to merge the rich advertising experience of the iPad with the targeted advertising possibilities through social media, though Martin Belam wondered whether the app might end up being "yet another layer of disintermediation that took away some of my abilities to understand how and when my content was being used, or to monetise my work." Tech pioneer Dave Winer saw Flipboard as one half of a brilliant innovation for mobile media and challenged Flipboard to encourage developers to create the other half.

At the tech blog Gizmodo, Joel Johnson broke in to ask a pertinent question: Is Flipboard legal. The app scrapes content directly from other sites, rather than through RSS, like the Pulse Reader, Buy Ampicillin Without Prescription. Flipboard's defense is that it only offers previews (if you want to read the whole thing, you have to click on "Read on Web"), but Johnson delved into some of the less black-and-white scenarios and legal issues, too. (Flipboard, for example, takes full images, and though it is free for now, its executives plan to sell their own ads around the content under revenue-sharing agreements.) Stowe Boyd took those questions a step further and looked at possible challenges down the road from social media providers like Facebook.

—

A new perspective on content farms: Few people had heard of the term "content farms" about a year ago, but by now there are few issues that get blood boiling in future-of-journalism circles quite like that one. PBS MediaShift's eight-part series on content farms, published starting last week, is an ideal resource to catch you up on what those companies are, why people are so worked up about them, and what they might mean for journalism. Buy Ampicillin Without Prescription, (MediaShift defines "content farm" as a company that produces online content on a massive scale; I, like Jay Rosen, would define it more narrowly, based on algorithm- and revenue-driven editing.)

The series includes an overview of some of the major players on the online content scene, pictures of what writing for and training at a content farm is like, and two posts on the world of large-scale hyperlocal news. It also features an interesting defense of content farms by Dorian Benkoil, who argues that large-scale online content creators are merely disrupting an inefficient, expensive industry (traditional media) that was ripe for a kick in the pants.

Demand Media's Jeremy Reed responded to the series with a note to the company's writers that "You are not a nameless, faceless, soul-less group of people on a 'farm.' We are not a robotic organization that’s only concerned about numbers and data. We are a media company. We work together to tell stories," and Yahoo Media's Jimmy Pitaro defended the algorithm-as-editor model in an interview with Forbes. Outspoken content-farm critic Jason Fry softened his views, too, urging news organizations to learn from their algorithm-driven approach and let their audiences play a greater role in determining their coverage, Buy Ampicillin Without Prescription.

—

Reading roundup: A few developments and ideas to take a look at before the weekend:

— We've written about the FTC's upcoming report on journalism and public policy earlier this summer, and Google added its own comments to the public record last week, urging the FTC to move away from "protectionist barriers." Google-watcher Jeff Jarvis gave the statement a hearty amen, and the Boston Globe's Jeff Jacoby chimed in against a government subsidy for journalism.

— Former equity analyst Henry Blodget celebrated The Business Insider's third birthday with a very pessimistic forecast of The New York Times' future, and, by extension, the traditional media's as well. Meanwhile, Judy Sims targeted a failure to focus on ROI as a cause of newspapers' demise.

— The Columbia Journalism Review devoted a feature to the rise of private news, in which news organizations are devoted to a niche topic for an intentionally limited audience.

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Google Buzzes social media: For the second week in a row, buy Claritin online without a prescription, Buy Claritin without a prescription, the biggest story at the intersection of journalism and new media is an innovation by Google: This week, the talk was about Google Buzz, online buying Claritin hcl, Online buy Claritin without a prescription, a real-time program for sharing status updates, links and media through Gmail’s platform, next day Claritin. Order Claritin no prescription, You can find helpful summaries of how Buzz works at The Official Google Blog, O’Reilly Answers, buy Claritin from canada, Where can i order Claritin without prescription,  Mashable and Search Engine Land. A theme that’s clear especially from the Google blog and Search Engine Land: Google sees Buzz as a big part of its effort to organize the “torrent” that is the web’s social information with the help of the same algorithms that gave Google its search primacy.

The most important stuff first: As for Buzz’s implications for journalism, Claritin over the counter, Buying Claritin online over the counter, the two best quick guides are by Will Sullivan at Poynter and Google-watcher Jeff Jarvis at BuzzMachine. Jarvis sees Buzz as a major step toward the “hyperpersonal news stream” that Google’s been visualizing and magnifies the value of voice and local news, Claritin trusted pharmacy reviews. Sullivan focuses largely on Buzz’s impact on adding the element of location to news and advertising, Buy Claritin Without Prescription. Order Claritin from mexican pharmacy, (The local media site Lost Remote touches on this, too.) By the way, Claritin from international pharmacy, Sale Claritin, I’m with Sullivan on this — I think Buzz’s greatest impact on journalism may be as an incremental step in the development of mobile news, a sort of early bud in the ecosystem of location-based news.

The initial response from the tech crowd tended to be negative, buy Claritin no prescription. Claritin in australia, RSS and blogging pioneer Dave Winer declared it a dud, and PR exec Steve Rubel called it “Google Wave light, Claritin overseas, Claritin in japan, a non-starter.” Others saw major privacy issues with Buzz revealing your email contacts to the world, though Google gave us a fix Thursday afternoon.

Much of the discussion around Buzz, Claritin tablets, Claritin gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, though, was about which social network it will or won’t tear into, Claritin in india. Where can i buy cheapest Claritin online, Before it launched, it was called a “Twitter-killer, Claritin in mexico, Claritin discount, ” and DigitalBeat countered that it wouldn’t kill Twitter, while telling us what role itwould play, saturday delivery Claritin. Ordering Claritin online, (Meanwhile, Dave Winer opined on what a social-media platform would have to have in order to kill Twitter.) Several others noticed its similarity to Facebook, Claritin craiglist, Buy cheap Claritin no rx, and in a smart post at The Big Money, Chris Thompson explained where it might have an advantage, Claritin price, coupon. Buy Claritin Without Prescription, And at the tech blog ReadWriteWeb, Frederic Lardinois has a great list of improvements Buzz could make.

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Demand’s plan for publishers: Four months after Wired brought the business model of online content producer Demand Media to light, the conversation about the company remains on a slow burn. Claritin prices, We’ve been hearing lately from several Demand execs; most newsworthy is the revelation that Demand is experimenting with several major publishers and plans to move into the business of selling their original content to supplement publishers’ websites.

Why does this have people worried, over the counter Claritin. Free Claritin samples, Because Demand Media is being held up as the poster child for so-called “content farms” that flood the web with content of dubious quality and pay their freelance writers a pittance to do it. (Last week, rx free Claritin, Purchase Claritin online no prescription, news business expert Alan Mutter stirred the pot by telling freelance journalists to refuse to work for so little, and j-prof C.W, Claritin san diego. Anderson noted that just because someone will work for that kind of money doesn’t make it right.

Demand Media’s Richard Rosenblatt and Steven Kydd both defended themselves against those charges in interviews with GigaOM and Beet.TV, respectively, Buy Claritin Without Prescription. Where to buy Claritin, A bit more surprisingly, they got some support from New York Times media columnist David Carr, where can i buy Claritin online, Cod online Claritin, who quoted several Demand Media freelancers who said, among other things, Claritin paypal, Claritin price, coupon, “Demand has been as close to a safety net as anyone gets in this business.” As for consumers who are frustrated by the lack of quality content, Carr says, fast shipping Claritin, Order Claritin no prescription, “ignore the loudmouth and ask someone else.”

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Are people paying for news — or relationships?: There was no single major news item on the paid-content front this week, but we did get a handful of interesting pieces of news and conversation on the subject, Claritin prescriptions. Claritin craiglist, First, on the newsier side: An exec with the recently bankrupt newspaper chain MediaNews told Poynter’s Steve Myers they plan on rolling out their new paywall at two papers in the next few months, order Claritin online c.o.d, Over the counter Claritin, and gave him a loose description of what it will look like. (Summary: A metered model, buy cheap Claritin, Buy Claritin online without prescription, like the Financial Times or The New York Times’ plans; breaking news and multimedia will be free; enterprise reporting, columns and reviews will be behind the paywall.) Another exec in the paid-content business, where can i buy cheapest Claritin online, Claritin buy,  Journalism Online’s Gordon Crovitz, says the unnamed publishers they’re working with are also leaning toward metered models, where can i order Claritin without prescription. Purchase Claritin online no prescription,

On the discussion side, two sharp pieces were written this week about what will sell online, Claritin in mexico. Buy Claritin Without Prescription, First, CUNY j-prof and web guru Jeff Jarvis tells us what won’t sell: Scarcity. Buy Claritin without prescription, In media, Jarvis says, Claritin in australia, Claritin overseas, that means content and information aren’t scarce and can’t be sold as such. Instead, Claritin in canada, Claritin in india, he advises news orgs to base their business on relationships with readers and marketers, saying, order Claritin online overnight delivery no prescription, Buy Claritin online cod,  “We must also align our interests with those of the community … helping them do what they want to do, adding value and recognizing it that way.”

Second, where can i buy Claritin online, Claritin pills, PBS MediaShift’s Chris O’Brien notes that quite a few people are spending $1 to buy each other virtual beers on Facebook and wonders what it might mean for news. He theorizes that it indicates that true value lies “not in the thing itself, Claritin for sale, Buy Claritin online without a prescription, but in something adjacent to the thing, some feeling you have about it, or something you can do with it in terms of expressing yourself.” In a brilliant post, former McClatchy exec Howard Weaver takes the idea a step further, arguing that what people value is the community that they’re helping enrich and sustain by buying the virtual good. News orgs, he says, need to nurture the consumption of news as a social act, to create “an ecology where caring about the news becomes satisfying and rewarding social behavior.”

—

Gauging Facebook’s expansion: Last week’s discussion about Facebook’s potential power as a news and information source spilled over into this week, spurred on by reminders of Facebook’s furious rate of expansion: Sharing on it has quintupled in the last six months; it’s developing webmail to compete with Gmail; it’s creating its own targeted display ad system; and it’s hoping that Facebook Connect will become the web’s universal login. (As an added bonus, the latter article also has a wildly entertaining comment thread of people who thought they were logging into Facebook instead of commenting on a tech blog.)

Steve Rubel gives a vision of where Facebook might be headed next — business networking, helping developers build mini-sites within its networks, and ramping up search — and sums it up with a sweeping statement: “Facebook is becoming the web for millions and millions of people, Buy Claritin Without Prescription. … Facebook is unstoppable. They aren’t just the next Google. They’re the next web.”

—

Reading roundup: We’ve got quite a few (mostly short) miscellaneous items that are well worth a read this week. I’ll give them to you in no particular order:

— Here at the Lab, Martin Langeveld breaks down the 2009 fourth-quarter results from several of the nation’s largest newspaper companies, discerning a few interesting trends (advertising revenue and total revenue are down, but profits are generally up).

— Missouri j-prof Clyde Bentley lays out a step-by-step three-year plan for newspapers to prepare for a world in which mobile Internet access is the modus operandi, rather than PCs. It’s a great jumping-off point for newsroom innovation.

— The new director of BBC Global News challenged the network’s reporters and editors to deepen their engagement with social media and other web tools. Meanwhile, USC j-prof Robert Hernandez advises journalism students that the most essential 21st-century journalism skills are still the basics.

— Two interesting studies: A Penn study of The New York Times’ most-emailed list provides some clues to what kind of news people most like to share online, and research by social media consultant Jamie Beckland hints that in Portland, at least, policy-oriented journalism is thriving more in the local blogosphere than traditional media.

— Finally, UT-Dallas j-prof David Parry turns some keen observations of his students’ media habits into an insightful argument that “new media” aren’t all that new — in fact, they’re now “a fundamental part of our cultural, legal, and social institutions. It is time we started treating them as such.”

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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.

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