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Building news apps for the iPad: The buzz from the tech crowd about Apple's iPad has died down, but the iPad is beginning to get more interesting for the journalism world, Acular buy. Acular paypal, That's because we're starting to see news organizations unveil their iPad apps: Wired showed off its app — being developed with Adobe — this week, and as this Advertising Age article points out, sale Acular, Purchase Acular, we've already seen what will likely end up being iPad apps for magazines like GQ, Esquire and Sports Illustrated (in the form iPhone apps, Acular craiglist, Acular medication, in the former two cases).

We saw The New York Times' iPad app, over the counter Acular, Buy Acular from mexico, of course, at the iPad's introduction last month, Acular overseas. Buy Acular online with no prescription, But this week, Gawker reported rumors of a battle within the Times over the app's control and price: The print folks want see it as another way to distribute the paper and want to charge up to $30 a month, online buying Acular hcl, Where can i buy cheapest Acular online, while the digital side says it'll be designing the interactive content anyway and wants to price it at $10 a month. (Gawker also explained how this all relates to the Times Reader.) Color Apple-watcher John Gruber and former Salon editor Scott Rosenberg unimpressed, Buy Acular Without Prescription.

The Lab has two thought-provoking posts on different aspects of the iPad: First, saturday delivery Acular, Buy cheap Acular, John-Henry Barac, who designed the iPhone app for the leading British newspaper The Guardian, fast shipping Acular, Where can i order Acular without prescription, has some fascinating thoughts about news design for the iPad. He sees the element of touch as being particularly important, ordering Acular online, Buy Acular no prescription, describing it as a more focused, physically direct means of obtaining information, online buy Acular without a prescription. Buy cheap Acular no rx, "I think you don’t want it to feel just like a great big PDF that you’re dragging around," Barac says.

Second, rx free Acular, Acular prescriptions, former newspaper publisher Martin Langeveld examines the business impact of the iPad on publishers, concluding that the iPad will "bring an enormous increase in online shopping." He has several practical tips for publishers on building strategies for the iPad era, Acular for sale, Purchase Acular online no prescription, focusing on creating new types of content for mobile devices and personalizing advertising to create new mobile-based revenue streams. As Ken Doctor put it, buy Acular online without a prescription, Acular from international pharmacy, "The tablet is not a repurposing platform, to regain the old business, Acular gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release. Buy Acular Without Prescription, It’s a great, new opportunity to reinvent the business."

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Google backtracks on Buzz: Much of the talk online this week was once again about Buzz, Google's new real-time social media platform. Acular in india, Since that talk didn't have much to do with journalism, I'm not going to spend a whole lot of time on it, next day Acular, Acular in mexico, but here's the light-speed wrap-up to keep you up to speed: Buzz came out last week with a lot of problems — it was called awkward, confusing and, Acular over the counter, Where can i find Acular online, most commonly, an invasion of privacy, buy Acular without prescription. Real brand Acular online, Google quickly announced some changes based on that negative reaction, and acknowledged that it probably wasn't tested enough before being released "in the wild." Google's CEO, buy Acular without prescription, Acular pills, Eric Schmidt, downplayed the privacy issue, Acular in uk, Where can i find Acular online, saying Buzz had harmed no one. If you want the details, Acular to buy, Acular in canada, Silicon Alley Insider has a quick timeline of Google's various responses.

One thoughtful take I want to highlight, buy no prescription Acular online, Order Acular online c.o.d, particularly for those interested in theory: Software engineer Kevin Marks compares the theoretical structure of Buzz to that of Twitter, noting in particular that Buzz can't match the subtle effectiveness of Twitter's "overlapping publics, order Acular online overnight delivery no prescription, Fast shipping Acular, " thereby leaving Buzz conversations dominated by people we don't necessarily want to hear.

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Plagiarism's online migration: For the second straight week, we saw a primarily web-based journalist resign after being caught plagiarizing: New York Times DealBook reporter Zachery Kouwe had plagiarized from The Wall Street Journal and Reuters and resigned after an internal investigation, where to buy Acular, Acular prescriptions, a week after Daily Beast investigative reporter Gerald Posner's plagiarism of the Miami Herald was uncovered.

I mention this not because two back-to-back cases of plagiarism are necessarily related to the future of journalism per se, but because a worthwhile conversation about ethics and plagiarism in the internet journalism era has sprung up around Posner's and Kouwe's responses, Buy Acular Without Prescription. Posner in particular blamed "the warp speed of the net, buy Acular online without prescription, Buy generic Acular, " and Kouwe referred to the speed with which he felt compelled to blog for the Times in his rationale.

The Columbia Journalism Review sees in all this the danger of increasing news productivity demands, purchase Acular online, Buy Acular online with no prescription, not just in ethical lapses but in the lack of quality — "what’s not getting out because it doesn’t pass the time/productivity stress test." After Posner's resignation last week, True/Slant's Michael Roston noted that you'll seldom see plagiarizing bloggers because they "don't need to" — the ethic of the link that reigns in the blogosphere makes it easy for bloggers to make points by openly building off of others' work while giving appropriate credit. Finally, Acular in usa, Order Acular from United States pharmacy, Poynter's Kelly McBride offered some web-oriented tips for writers and editors on avoiding plagiarism.

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A win for citizen journalism: We saw what may be a first in the journalism-prize world this week with the prestigious George Polk Awards when the award in a new category, purchase Acular, Acular to buy online, videography, went to an anonymously produced video of the death of a young Iranian woman, buy Acular online cod, Acular in us, Neda Agha-Soltan, during protests last summer, Acular from canadian pharmacy. Acular for sale, The video went viral on the web, getting millions of views and helping spark worldwide support for the Iranian resistance movement, Acular buy. Buy Acular Without Prescription, Polk Awards curator John Darnton considered it a statement on the power of citizen journalism: "This award celebrates the fact that, in today’s world, a brave bystander with a cellphone camera can use video-sharing and social networking sites to deliver news,” he told The New York Times. Buy Acular from mexico, NPR's David Folkenflik still gave credit to professional journalists for verifying, curating and sifting through video like this and establishing its newsworthiness, Acular medication. Buy Acular online no prescription, Former Wall Street Journal online reporter Jason Fry compared the Neda video to two other famous new videos shot by "ordinary citizens" — the Zapruder film and Rodney King video. The biggest difference in what the Neda videographer did, buy cheap Acular, Fry argues, was not so much in the video's shooting, but in its distribution: Both Zapruder and George Holliday needed gatekeepers to disseminate their videos, but Neda's videographer needed none. That difference is a radical one, Fry says — it "changes not just how news is found and made, but how it is shared and therefore defined."

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Google opens Living Stories to the masses: Another quiet development that could prove to be monumental in the long run: Google News opened up the code to its Living Stories format to anyone on the web. The project was launched in December with The New York Times and The Washington Post, but this move will allow any news organization to incorporate Living Stories into its site.

Living Stories allows readers to follow a large story with lots of developments in one place, sort of like a "personalized RSS feed reader, but customized to pay attention to just that one story," as ReadWriteWeb put it, Buy Acular Without Prescription. We've been seeing calls, particularly in the last several months, for news organizations to make these "explainers" central to the way they communicate news, and this could be a key tool in making those types of pieces more accessible to news orgs everywhere. At O'Reilly Radar, Mac Slocum urges news sites' developers to start incorporating Living Stories immediately.

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Reading roundup: I've got four pieces that are well worth your time this week. First, in a lecture at USC, Columbia professor Michael Schudson offered a thorough historical case that journalism in many areas is getting better, not worse. Buy Acular Without Prescription, This is not naive, Pollyanna-ish optimism; this is a sensible, studied survey of why the future of journalism is fundamentally a hopeful one.

Second, a French journalism site proposed a vision for a "Google newsroom" — a newsroom divided into halves focusing on creation and curation of journalism. It's a great starting point for discussion about what the newsroom of the future should look like.

Third, speaking of curation, this Robin Good post has a pretty comprehensive look at what it looks like in journalism — Good calls curating journalists "newsmasters." The post is a little unwieldy, but it offers a good overview of what news curation is all about.

Finally, a Time foreign correspondent Jeff Israely gives 11 valuable lessons from a year working on an in-progress news startup in a post here at the Lab. It's a must-read for anyone thinking about going into a new journalism venture — which, these days, might include a lot of ex-print journalists.

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Mark — Mon, 22 Feb 2010 16:50:16 +0000

[This review was initially posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab Buy Claritin Without Prescription, on Feb. Delivered overnight Claritin, 12, 2010.]

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.”

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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.”

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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.”