—[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab Buy Cephalexin No Prescription, on Dec. 17, 2010.]

The media and WikiLeaks' uneasy coexistence: The current iteration of the WikiLeaks story is about to move into its fourth week, and it continues to swallow up most future-of-journalism news in its path. By now, it's branched out into several distinct facets, and we'll briefly track down each of those, but here are the essentials this week: If you want the basics, Cephalexin gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, Gawker has put together a wonderful explainer for you. If you want to dive deep into the minutiae, there's no better way than Dave Winer's wikiriver of relevant news feeds. Other good background info is this Swedish documentary on WikiLeaks, posted here in YouTube form.

The big news development this week was WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange's release from British jail on bail Thursday, Buy Cephalexin No Prescription. As blow-by-blow accounts of the legal situation go, Buy Cephalexin without prescription, you can't beat The Guardian's. Meanwhile, the U.S. government is trying to build a conspiracy case against Assange by connecting him more explicitly to Bradley Manning's leak, and Congress heard testimony on the subject Thursday.

— The first WikiLeaks substory is the ongoing discussion about the actions of the legions of web-based "hacktivists," led by Anonymous, making counterattacks on WikiLeaks' behalf, Cephalexin used for. Having gone after several sites last week (including one mistakenly Buy Cephalexin No Prescription, ), some activists began talking in terms of "cyber-war" — though GigaOM's Mathew Ingram cautioned against that type of language from all sides — and were urged on from jail by Assange. NYU professor Gabriella Coleman gave a glimpse into the inner workings of Anonymous, and they also drew plenty of criticism, too, from thinkers like British author Andrew Keen. Media consultant Deanna Zandt offered a thoughtful take on the ethics of cyber-activism.

— The second facet here is the emergence of Openleaks, Is Cephalexin safe, a leaking organization formally launched this week by WikiLeaks defector Daniel Domscheit-Berg as an alternative to Assange's group. As Domscheit-Berg explained to several outlets including Forbes, Openleaks will act as a more neutral conduit to leaks than WikiLeaks, which ended up publishing its leaks, something Openleaks won't do. Wired compared it with WikiLeaks' rejected 2009 Knight News Challenge proposal, in which it would have functioned primarily as an anonymous submission system for leaks to local news organizations, Buy Cephalexin No Prescription. Openleaks won't be the last, either: As The Economist noted, if file-sharing is any guide, Cephalexin coupon, we'll see scores of rivals (or comrades).

— The third story is the reaction of various branches of the traditional media, which have been decidedly mixed. WikiLeaks has gotten some support from several corners of the industry, including the faculty of the venerable Columbia School of Journalism, the press in Assange's native Australia, Cephalexin for sale, and Northeastern j-prof Dan Kennedy and numerous other British and American professors and journalists, both in The Guardian. But it's also been tweaked by others — New York Times editor Bill Keller said that if Assange is a journalist, "he's not the kind of journalist that I am."

Salon columnist Glenn Greenwald ripped what he called the mainstream media's "servile role" to the government in parroting its attitudes toward WikiLeaks, then later argued that the government's prosecution of WikiLeaks would be a prosecution of investigative journalism in general. Buy Cephalexin No Prescription, Likewise, Morris' Steve Yelvington listed five reasons the media hasn't shown outrage about the government's backlash against WikiLeaks, including the point that the segment of the American mainstream media concerned about national issues is a shell of its former self.

— All of this provided plenty of fodder for a couple of conferences on WikiLeaks, Internet freedom, and secrecy, what is Cephalexin. Last weekend, the Personal Democracy Forum held a symposium on the subject — you can watch a replay here, as well as a good summary by GRITtv and additional videos on the state of the Internet and online civil disobedience. Micah Sifry offered a thoughtful take on the event afterwards, saying that longings for a "more responsible" version of WikiLeaks might be naive: It's "far more likely that something far more disruptive to the current order--a distributed and unstoppable system for spreading information--is what is coming next," he wrote. Online buying Cephalexin hcl, And on Thursday, the Lab held its own one-day conference on journalism and secrecy that included keynotes by the AP's Kathleen Carroll and The Times' Bill Keller (who distanced himself from Assange but defended The Times' decision to publish). If you want to go deeper into the conversation at the conference, the #Niemanleaks hashtag on Twitter is a good place to start, Buy Cephalexin No Prescription.

—

Will the iPad eat into print?: The iPad news this week starts with the University of Missouri's Reynolds Journalism Institute, which released a study that suggests, based on survey data, that iPad news apps may cut into newspaper subscriptions by next year. There's a ton of other interesting data on how iPads are being used and how users are comparing them to print newspapers and newspaper websites, but one statistic — 58% of those who subscribe to a print newspaper and use their iPad for more than an hour a day planned to cancel their print subscription within six months — was what drew the headlines, buy generic Cephalexin. Alan Mutter said publishers have to like the demographics of the iPad's prime users, but have to wonder whether developing print-like iPad apps is worth it.

Several news organizations introduced new iPad apps this week, led by CNN. Poynter's Damon Kiesow talked to CNN Buy Cephalexin No Prescription, about the rationale behind its photo-oriented multitouch design, and MocoNews' Ingrid Lunden looked at why CNN might have made their app free. Steve Safran of Lost Remote liked the app's design and sociability. Also, Order Cephalexin online overnight delivery no prescription, the New York Daily News launched a paid (though cheaper than the New York Post) app, and Harper's added its own as well.

Meanwhile, Flipboard, the inaugural iPad app of the year, launched a new version this week. Forbes' Quentin Hardy talked to Flipboard's CEO about the vision behind the new app, and The Wall Street Journal wrote about innovative iPad news apps in general, cheap Cephalexin. The Washington Post's Justin Ferrell talked to the Lab's Justin Ellis about how to design news apps for the iPad, Buy Cephalexin No Prescription. In iPad advertising, Apple launched its first iAd, which seems to be essentially a fully formed advertisement app. One iPad app that's not coming out this week: Rupert Murdoch's "tablet newspaper" The Daily, whose launch has reportedly been postponed until next year.

—

Looking ahead to 2011: We're nearing the end of the December, Where can i cheapest Cephalexin online, which means we're about to see the year-end reviews and previews start to roll in. The Lab got them kicked off this week by asking its readers for predictions of what 2011 will bring in the journalism world, then publishing the predictions of some of the smartest future-of-news folks in the room. Buy Cephalexin No Prescription, All of the posts are worth checking out, but there are a few I want to note in particular — The AP's Jonathan Stray on moving beyond content tribalism ("a news product that refuses to provide me with high-quality filtering and curation of the rest of the world’s information will only ever be an endpoint"), NPR's Matt Thompson on instant speech transcription ("the Speakularity"), tech pioneer Dave Winer on adjusting to the new news distribution system ("That’s the question news people never seem to ask. How can we create something that has a market?"), and a couple of paid-content predictions on The New York Times and by Steven Brill (who has skin in the game).

The prediction post that generated the most discussion was NYU professor Clay Shirky's piece on the dismantling of the old-media syndication system. GigaOM's Mathew Ingram expanded on the idea, connecting it explicitly to Google News and the Associated Press, taking Cephalexin, and asking, "In a world where the power to syndicate is available to all, does anyone want what AP is selling?" USC's Pekka Pekkala explained why he sees this as a positive development for journalists and niche content producers.

As if on cue, Thomson Reuters announced the launch of its new American news service, one that seems as though it might combine traditional news syndication with some elements of modern aggregation. Media analyst Ken Doctor gave some more details about the new service and its deal with the Tribune Co., and Gawker's Hamilton Nolan was skeptical of this potential new direction for newswires, Buy Cephalexin No Prescription. Cephalexin natural, —

Reading roundup: A few good pieces before I send you on your way:

— First, one quick bit of news: The social bookmarking service Delicious will reportedly be shut down by Yahoo. Here's a short ode from ReadWriteWeb and a list of alternatives from The Next Web.

— At the London Review of Books, British journalist John Lanchester has written an essay making a case for why and how the newspaper industry needs to charge for news online. Anti-paywall folks aren't going to be crazy about it, but it's far from the stereotypical revanchist "Make 'em pay, just 'cause they should" pro-pay argument: "Make the process as easy as possible, no prescription Cephalexin online. Buy Cephalexin No Prescription, Make it invisible and transparent. Make us register once and once only. Walls are not the way forward, but walls are not the same thing as payment, and without some form of payment, the press will not be here in five years’ time."

— A couple of close looks at what news organizations are doing right: The Atlantic's web transformation and tips on multimedia storytelling from NPR's acclaimed Planet Money.

— A North Carolina j-prof and Duke grad student came together(!) to urge news organizations to incorporate more of the tenets of citizen journalism. They have a few specific, practical suggestions, too.

— British journalist Adam Westbrook gave his goodbye to mainstream media, making a smart case that the future lies outside its gates.

— Finally, Jonathan Stray, an AP editor and Lab contributor, has a brilliant essay challenging journalists and news organizations to develop a richer, more fully formed idea of what journalism is for. It may be a convicting piece, but it offers an encouraging vision for the future — and the opportunity for reform — too.

Similar posts: Flagyl For Sale. Bactrim Mg. Lipitor Cost. Kjøpe Lipitor på nett, köpa Lipitor online. Zoloft pics. Canada, mexico, india.
Trackbacks from: Buy Cephalexin No Prescription. Buy Cephalexin No Prescription. Buy Cephalexin No Prescription. Cephalexin forum. Order Cephalexin from United States pharmacy. Buy Cephalexin online no prescription.

[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab Purchase Zoloft, on Dec. 10, 2010.]

Only one topic really grabbed everyone's attention this week in future-of-news circles (and most of the rest of the world, too): WikiLeaks. To make the story a bit easier to digest, I've divided it into two sections — the crackdown on WikiLeaks, and its implications for journalism. Buy no prescription Zoloft online, Attacks and counterattacks around WikiLeaks: Since it released 250,000 confidential diplomatic cables last week, WikiLeaks and its founder, Julian Assange, have been at the center of attacks by governments, international organizations, and private businesses. The forms and intensity they've taken have seemed unprecedented, buy Zoloft online no prescription, though Daniel Ellsberg said he faced all the same things when he leaked the Pentagon Papers nearly 40 years ago.

Here's a rundown of what's happened since late last week: Both Amazon and the domain registry EveryDNS.net booted WikiLeaks, leaving it scrambling to stay online, Purchase Zoloft. (Here's a good conversation between Ethan Zuckerman and The Columbia Journalism Review on the implications of Amazon's decision.) PayPal, the company that WikiLeaks uses to collect most of its donations, cut off service to WikiLeaks, too. PayPal later relented, Low dose Zoloft, but not before botching its explanation of whether U.S. government pressure was involved.

On the government side, the Library of Congress blocked WikiLeaks, and Assange surrendered to British authorities on a Swedish sexual assault warrant (the evidence for which David Cay Johnston said the media should be questioning) and is being held without bail. Slate's Jack Shafer said the arrest could be a blessing in disguise Purchase Zoloft, for Assange.

WikiLeaks obviously has plenty of critics: Christopher Hitchens called Assange a megalomaniac who's "made everyone complicit in his own private decision to try to sabotage U.S. foreign policy," and U.S, discount Zoloft. Sens. Dianne Feinstein and Joe Lieberman called for Assange and The New York Times, respectively, to be prosecuted via the Espionage Act. But WikiLeaks' many online defenders also manifested themselves this week, too, as hundreds of mirror sites cropped up when WikiLeaks' main site was taken down, Zoloft maximum dosage, and various online groups attacked the sites of companies that had pulled back on services to WikiLeaks. By Wednesday, it was starting to resemble what Dave Winer called "a full-out war on the Internet."

Search Engine Land's Danny Sullivan looked at the response by WikiLeaks' defenders to argue that WikiLeaks will never be blocked, and web pioneer Mark Pesce said that WikiLeaks has formed the blueprint for every group like it to follow, Purchase Zoloft. Many other writers and thinkers lambasted the backlash against WikiLeaks, including Reporters Without Borders, Business Insider's Henry Blodget, Roberto Arguedas at Gizmodo, BoingBoing's Xeni Jardin, Wired's Evan Hansen, where can i buy Zoloft online, and David Samuels of The Atlantic.

Four defenses of WikiLeaks' rights raised particularly salient points: First, NYU prof Clay Shirky argued that while WikiLeaks may prove to be damaging in the long run, democracy needs it to be protected in the short run: "If it’s OK for a democracy to just decide to run someone off the internet for doing something they wouldn’t prosecute a newspaper for doing, the idea of an internet that further democratizes the public sphere will have taken a mortal blow." Second, CUNY j-prof Jeff Jarvis said that WikiLeaks fosters a critical power shift from secrecy to transparency. Zoloft blogs, Finally, GigaOM's Mathew Ingram and Salon's Dan Gillmor made similar points about the parallel between WikiLeaks' rights and the press's First Amendment rights. Whether we agree with them or not, Assange and WikiLeaks are protected under the same legal umbrella as The New York Times, they argued, and every attack on the rights of the former is an attack on the latter's rights, too. Purchase Zoloft, "If journalism can routinely be shut down the way the government wants to do this time, we'll have thrown out free speech in this lawless frenzy," Gillmor wrote.

—

WikiLeaks and journalism: In between all the attacks and counterattacks surrounding him, buy Zoloft from mexico, Julian Assange did a little bit of talking of his own this week, too. He warned about releasing more documents if he's prosecuted or killed, including possible Guantánamo Bay files. He defended WikiLeaks in an op-ed in The Australian. He answered readers' questions at The Guardian, Zoloft canada, mexico, india, and dodged one about diplomacy that started an intriguing discussion at Jay Rosen's Posterous. When faced with the (rather pointless) question of whether he's a journalist, he responded with a rather pointless answer, Purchase Zoloft.

Fortunately, plenty of other people did some deep thinking about what WikiLeaks means for journalism and society. (The Atlantic's Alexis Madrigal has a far more comprehensive list of those people's thoughts here.) Former Guardian web editor Emily Bell argued that WikiLeaks has awakened journalism to a renewed focus on the purpose behind what it does, as opposed to its current obsession with the models by which it achieves that purpose. Here at the Lab, USC grad student Nikki Usher listed a few ways that WikiLeaks shows that both traditional and nontraditional journalism matter and pointed out the value of the two working together.

At the Online Journalism Review, Zoloft from canadian pharmacy, Robert Niles said that WikiLeaks divides journalists into two camps: "Those who want to see information get to the public, by whatever means, and those who want to control the means by which information flows." Honolulu Civil Beat editor John Temple thought a bit about what WikiLeaks means for small, local news organizations like his, and British j-prof Paul Bradshaw used WikiLeaks as a study in how to handle big data dumps journalistically. Purchase Zoloft, Also at the Lab, CUNY j-prof C.W. Anderson had some thoughts about this new quasi-source in the form of large databases, Buying Zoloft online over the counter, and how journalists might be challenged to think about it. Finally, if you're looking for some deep thoughts on WikiLeaks in audio form, Jay Rosen has you covered — in short form at PBS MediaShift, and at quite a bit more length with Dave Winer on their Rebooting the News podcast.

—

How porous should paywalls be?: Meanwhile, the paid-content train chugs along, led by The New York Times, australia, uk, us, usa, which is still planning on instituting its paywall next year. The Times' digital chief, Martin Nisenholtz, dropped a few more details this week about how its model will work, again stressing that the site will remain open to inbound links across the web.

But for the first time, Nisenholtz also stressed the need to limit the abuse of those links as a way to get inside the wall without paying, revealing that The Times will be working with Google to limit the number of times a reader can access Times articles for free via its search, Purchase Zoloft. Nisenholtz also hinted at the size of the paywall's target audience, Buy Zoloft from canada, leading Poynter's Rick Edmonds to estimate that The Times will be focusing on about 6 million "heavy users of the site."

Reuters' Felix Salmon was skeptical of Nisenholtz's stricter paywall plans, saying that they won't be worth the cost: "Strengthening your paywall sends the message that you don’t trust your subscribers, or your subscribers’ non-subscriber friends: you’re treating them as potential content thieves." The only way such a strategy would make sense, he said, is if The Times is considering starting at a very high price point, something like $20 a month. Henry Blodget of Business Insider, on the other hand, Zoloft schedule, is warming to the idea of a paywall for The Times.

In other paid-content news: News Corp.'s Times of London, which is running a very different paywall from The New York Times, may have only 54,000 people accessing content behind it, according to research by the competing Guardian. Zoloft dosage, The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle announced it's launching an metered model powered by Steve Brill's Press+, a plan Steve Yelvington defended and Matthew Terenzio questioned. Purchase Zoloft, While one paid-content plan gets started, another one might be coming to an end: Newsday is taking its notoriously unsuccessful paywall down through next month, and several on Twitter guessed that the move would become permanent. One news organization that's not going to be a pioneer in paid online news: The Washington Post, as Post Co. CEO Don Graham said at a conference this week.

—

Reading roundup: Other than the ongoing WikiLeaks brouhaha, it's been a relatively quiet week on the future-of-news front. Here's a bit of what else went on:

— Web guru Tim O'Reilly held his News Foo Camp in Arizona last weekend, and since it was an intentionally quiet event, it didn't dominate the online discussion like many such summits do. Still, there were a few interesting post-Newsfoo pieces for the rest of us to chew on, including a roundup of the event by TBD's Steve Buttry, Alex Hillman's reflections, and USC j-prof Robert Hernandez's thoughts on journalists' calling a lie a lie, Purchase Zoloft.

— A few iPad bits: News media marketer Earl Wilkinson wrote about a possible image problem with the iPad, All Things Digital's Peter Kafka reported on the negotiations between Apple and publishers on iTunes subscriptions, and The New York Times' David Nolen gave some lessons from designing election results for the iPad.

— The Guardian's Sarah Hartley interviewed former TBD general manager Jim Brady about the ambitious local online-TV project, and Lost Remote's Cory Bergman looked at TBD and other local TV online branding efforts.

— Advertising Age's Ann Marie Kerwin has an illuminating list of 10 trends in global media consumption.

— Finally, two good pieces from the Lab: Harvard prof Nicholas Christakis on why popularity doesn't equal influence on social media, and The New York Times' Aron Pilhofer and Jennifer Preston provided a glimpse into how one very influential news organization is evolving on social media.

Similar posts: Cephalexin No Rx. Buy Retin A No Prescription. Order Diflucan. Armour results. Synthroid price, coupon. Armour price, coupon.
Trackbacks from: Purchase Zoloft. Purchase Zoloft. Purchase Zoloft. Zoloft results. Zoloft pics. Buy Zoloft from mexico.