Cipro Mg, [This review was originally posted on Oct. 14, 2011, at the Nieman Journalism Lab.]

The Guardian opens up its news agenda: The Guardian took a significant step in the evolution from a closed to open newsroom this week, allowing the public access to a live account of its internal list of planned news stories. In his announcement of the experiment, Buying Cipro online over the counter, Dan Roberts said that it would start with a short trial and that it wouldn't include exclusives, embargoes or legally sensitive unconfirmed material. He also concluded with the rationale behind the bold move: "It seems there are more people wanting to know where their news comes from and how it is made. Painful as it might be for journalists to acknowledge, they might even have some improvements to make on the recipe too."

Here's the newslist — yup, it looks pretty much like a simple version of standard newsroom budget. Roberts talked to Mashable about how helpful Twitter has been in pulling the plan off, and Mathew Ingram of GigaOM praised the move as one other news organizations should emulate, arguing that not only does it benefit the news organization with more ideas and feedback, but that users are beginning to expect this kind of openness, Cipro Mg.

Others were more skeptical, Cipro blogs. Elena Zak of 10,000 Words wondered if the Guardian's experiment is just a dressed-up version of the status quo, since the paper's editors are still maintaining all of the control over what gets published and what doesn't. And j-prof Andrew Cline took issue with Roberts' statement that this move is "a bit of a leap," pointing to a student news project that's opened its coverage plans via Facebook since it began. Cipro treatment, "It was a 'bit of a leap' 10 years ago. Cipro Mg, Today it’s what I’m teaching my journalism students," Cline wrote.

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Circulation scandal at the Journal: News Corp.'s series of scandals reached the Wall Street Journal this week with a report that the Journal channeled money through a European company to buy copies of its own paper, in exchange for favorable coverage in the paper's pages. Just before the report surfaced, the man at the center of the scandal, a European executive at Journal parent company Dow Jones named Andrew Langhoff, resigned, Cipro reviews, and the whistleblower was fired in January. The Guardian, which broke the story, also reported that the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the circulation watchdog, Where to buy Cipro, will investigate the issue.

The Journal itself confirmed many of the scandal's elements with its own story published the following day. Poynter's Steve Myers put together a good summary of the story and a quick roundup of the reaction, and Ryan Chittum of the Columbia Journalism Review provided some more reporting on the Journal's coverage of its alleged circulation-inflating partner, Cipro Mg.

Reuters' Jack Shafer noted that the Journal's favorable coverage was in a special section, where fewer people were likely to read it and take it seriously, and that even with the scandal, Wall Street Journal Europe's circulation only reached 75,000, Cipro australia, uk, us, usa. Several observers pointed out, as Chittum put it, that News Corp. keeps showing a habit of covering up its misdeeds rather than being honest about them. The result of this is that everyone will assume the worst about any possible News Corp. Cipro Mg, scandal, according to Reuters' Felix Salmon. Cheap Cipro, The next step, Salmon said, is for the scandals to spread beyond newspapers to Fox or Sky or HarperCollins, which would be truly disastrous for Rupert Murdoch.

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Steve Jobs, devotion, and control: The tributes to Apple co-founder Steve Jobs continued to pour in late last week after his death last Wednesday, Cipro gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release. Technology Review editor Jason Pontin continued with the theme of Jobs' love for creating products themselves, and tech guru Guy Kawasaki reflected on 12 business lessons he learned from Jobs. The most interesting of those lessons was that customers can't tell you what they need: "If you ask customers what they want, they will tell you, 'Better, Buy Cipro online no prescription, faster, and cheaper;—that is, better sameness, not revolutionary change. They can describe their desires only in terms of what they are already using."

Others reflected on the flood of appreciation for Jobs upon his death and the devotion of Apple fans: TechCrunch's MG Siegler talked about Jobs as "the first truly transformative figure to die in an age of transformative technology, and John Biggs mused about Jobs as a pop-culture artist, Cipro Mg. At Fast Company, j-prof Adam Penenberg wrote about the way the uniqueness of Apple's products have had an addictive effect on us.

Some commentary was more critical, Cipro without prescription. Gawker's Hamilton Nolan pointed to Apple's track record of censorship and authoritarianism and Jobs' brusque personal style, and the Knight Center's Summer Harlow documented Jobs' often strained relationship with journalism. Los Angeles Times media critic James Rainey went deeper into Jobs' controlling behavior toward journalists, Cipro pharmacy, noting, as Dan Gillmor put it in his piece, Apple's "uncanny ability to get normally skeptical journalists to sit up and beg like a bunch of pet beagles."

—

New and old media within a protest movement: The Occupy Wall Street movement has been one of the biggest ongoing stories in the U.S. Cipro Mg, over the past couple of weeks, featuring heavily in online discussion and garnering increasing coverage from traditional media. The story has some relevance for the future-of-news discussion as well: The New York Times' David Carr looked at the production of The Occupied Wall Street Journal, noting with some nostalgic pride the enduring role of newspapers in protest movements. News designer Mario Garcia was also surprised and pleased that so many young protesters would use various media, including a newspaper, order Cipro online overnight delivery no prescription, as part of their movement's voice.

The Times also examined another media tool being used by Occupy Wall Street protesters — Pastebin, a site created as a way for programmers to save and share code, but now being used as a (mostly) anonymous place to share protest information. Nitasha Tiku of BetaBeat pointed out that Pastebin was also used as a hangout for IRC, Where can i order Cipro without prescription, particularly for the hacking groups Anonymous and LulzSec, well before Occupy Wall Street came on the scene.

Meanwhile, Erika Fry of the Columbia Journalism Review reported on the New York Police Department's efforts to issue and enforce press credentials at the protests, once again raising thorny questions about who is and isn't a journalist, Cipro Mg.

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Reading roundup: It's been a somewhat slower week this week news-wise, but there were still a few other interesting issues that are worth keeping up on:

— Facebook released its long-anticipated iPad app this week: The New York Times has some of the basic features (it's free), and All Things Digital detailed the process Facebook developers went through to get their own app and other Facebook-based apps onto Apple devices.

— A few bits on news paywalls: PaidContent reported on Press+'s efforts to sell paywalls to college newspapers (Press+ is the name of the now-bought-out Journalism Online's paid-content system). Poynter's Jeff Sonderman explored how news organizations decide whether to take paywalls down for huge news events, Cipro duration, and NetNewsCheck examined the market-wide effects of one newspaper's paywall in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

— We've heard a lot of talk about "Digital First" lately, particularly from folks within the Journal Register Co. Steve Yelvington, Where can i buy Cipro online, who works within fellow newspaper chain Morris Communications, offered a sharp, succinct explanation of what a Digital First transition entails. One key concept: accepting audience responsibility, not just news responsibility.

— The Lab had a few fantastic pieces this week (no, Josh didn't tell me to write that) — j-profs Nikki Usher and Seth Lewis on what journalism can learn from open-source and maker culture, Megan Garber looking for lessons in failed Wikipedia-like efforts, and New York Times developer Jacob Harris went on a delightful rant against word clouds.

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Order Cephalexin, [This review was originally posted on Oct. 7, 2011, at the Nieman Journalism Lab.]

A man who thought different: The tech, media, and business worlds lost one of their brightest minds this week: Steve Jobs, Cephalexin pics, the visionary who co-founded Apple and helped transform virtually every industry this site touches on, died Wednesday at age 56. Thousands of people have been pouring out their thanks and remembrances online over the past couple of days; I'll try to highlight some of the most insightful reflections here.

First, the obituaries: The New York Times and Wall Street Journal memorialized Jobs in their formal, definitive style, while Wired's Steven Levy took a more interpretive angle on Jobs' life and work, order Cephalexin from mexican pharmacy. The Times offered a fantastic interactive guide to Jobs' 317 patents, and All Things Digital remembered Jobs with a collection of his own words. One of his most well-known public statements is a 2005 commencement speech that included some profound thoughts about death, including the statement, "Your time is limited, so don’t waste it living someone else’s life."

The New York Times and the Lab's Megan Garber have good summaries of the ways people remembered and honored Jobs on Wednesday, Order Cephalexin. Several pieces on Jobs' legacy, by the LA Times' Michael Hiltzik, Slate's Farhad Manjoo, and Reuters' Kevin Kelleher, centered on a similar point: Jobs' expertise wasn't in technical advancements so much as it was in his uncanny ability to recognize what made technologies frustrating for people to use and then to develop brilliant solution after brilliant solution. As the AP's Ted Anthony put it, "He realized what we wanted before we understood it ourselves."

Others remembered Jobs for what tech blogger Dave Winer called "the integrity of his vision." For the Atlantic's Alexis Madrigal, that vision meant a distinctive devotion to work for pure self-fulfillment, Cephalexin images, and that devotion led to, as Richard MacManus of ReadWriteWeb pointed out, a corporate culture uniquely predicated on accountability and direct responsibility. Berkman Center fellow Doc Searls brought up some old insights about Jobs' dedication to innovation, and at the Guardian, Cephalexin no rx, Dan Gillmor wrote on the juxtaposition between his awe of Jobs' genius and his concern about Apple's growing control.

A few people looked specifically at Steve Jobs' impact on the media industry — GigaOM's Mathew Ingram looked at the ways Apple has continued to disrupt media, especially with the iPhone, which definitively turned the phone into a media consumption device. Jeff Sonderman of Poynter republished a piece on Jobs' relationship with the news industry, and the New York Times' David Carr said Jobs made business journalism cool for the first time.

Then there were the personal stories: Fast Company collected bunches of accounts Order Cephalexin, of tech execs, writers, and students' first meetings with Jobs, and the Wall Street Journal's Walt Mossberg shared several Jobs stories of his own. Tech blogger John Gruber wrote on the grass-stained sneakers Jobs wore to his keynote address at a conference in June — "the product of limited time, buy cheap Cephalexin, well spent." And former Gizmodo writer Brian Lam, who had a notorious run-in with Apple last year over a lost iPhone prototype, reflected on Jobs' kindness and forgiveness amid that incident.

—

Two media giants jump in together: ABC News and Yahoo announced a major partnership for online news, agreeing to share web content, Cephalexin price, coupon, count traffic together, and produce web video series. It's not a full-fledged merger: The two organizations will remain independent, but they'll share news bureaus and sell ads together as ABC produces web series for Yahoo and Yahoo maintains the web operations of shows like 'Good Morning America.'

These two companies have done something like this before — as Poynter noted, their announcement this week was strikingly similar to an announcement between the two orgs back in 2000. Still, the New York Times said it's the deepest partnership of its kind since NBC and Microsoft in the mid-'90s, Cephalexin schedule. The basic reasons for the move seem to make sense: As the Times and TV Newser pointed out, ABC News has plenty of corporate muscle behind it via Disney, but has lagged behind its competitors in web traffic, Order Cephalexin. Yahoo, on the other hand, is swimming in traffic but has had some serious difficulty figuring where to go from there.

Still, the deal got a lukewarm reception from many online media analysts. Cephalexin from canadian pharmacy, One of them told Ad Age that for ABC News, Yahoo was "the last life vest on the Titanic." Wired's Tim Carmody said ABC and Yahoo could have some quite interesting opportunities for cooperation, but instead, they're "both left chasing The Huffington Post — a fast-growing, web-native and increasingly multimedia-savvy and professional-journalism-driven site." Mathew Ingram of GigaOM described the move as a doomed, retrograde portal strategy: What these organizations need, he said, order Cephalexin no prescription, is not more eyeballs, but more targeted audiences and well-produced niche content.

But here at the Lab, media prof Josh Braun said that while the partnership is far from a slam dunk, it's still an ambitious move with the potential of giving ABC News a foothold into round-the-clock content and some demographic niches highly coveted by advertisers. Order Cephalexin, On Yahoo's side, Forbes' Jeff Bercovici wondered if they're moving away from producing original content. Doses Cephalexin work, —

Apple drops the next iPhone: The news of Steve Jobs' death dwarfed what had been a significant development for Apple-philes: The unveiling earlier this week of the next iteration of the iPhone, the iPhone 4S. As the New York Times explained, the new iPhone doesn't look much different from the current one, but most of its improvements below the surface, most notably in adding a voice-activated personal assistant named Siri.

This was not what everyone was expecting; for weeks, Cephalexin long term, the tech press had wrongly predicted an iPhone 5, only to see upgrades that were smaller and more incremental than they expected. The result was disappointment for many, summed up well by Henry Blodget of Business Insider and Farhad Manjoo of Slate. Others, like tech writer Dan Frommer and the New York Times' Nick Bilton, said there was plenty to like about the iPhone 4S, including faster download speeds and a more powerful camera, Order Cephalexin.

Poynter's Jeff Sonderman looked at several aspects of the new iPhone of interest to journalists, Cephalexin interactions, focusing specifically on Apple's new Newsstand section for newspaper and magazine apps. He expressed some concern that the Newsstand locks publishers into Apple's 30-percent-cut pay system while duplicating the old print news-buying experience, rather than creating something new.

—

Reading roundup: This week was a busy one outside of the big stories, too. Here's what else people were talking about:

— Some conversation that continues to trickle out about Facebook's overhaul: GigaOM's Mathew Ingram argued that Facebook's "frictionless sharing" is where the web is headed next, the Lab's Ken Doctor and Gina Chen looked at what's in this for news orgs, Cephalexin street price, and at the Atlantic, Ben Zimmer looked at what Facebook has done to the way we use language. Order Cephalexin, — Commentary about last week's Kindle announcement also continued this week, with Frederic Filloux explaining why he's excited about the Kindle Fire's potential for news media and magazine publishers saying the Fire could help spark some big revenue in tablets. Meanwhile, Nate Hoffelder noted that there's a lot that you can't do with the Kindle and its apps, and Mathew Ingram wondered what will happen to the book industry when Kindle prices drop to zero. Cephalexin cost, — Jonathan Stray's thoughtful post a couple of weeks ago about journalism for makers has led to a slow-burning discussion: Grad student Blair Hickman proposed a model for solution-based journalism, while j-prof C.W. Anderson questioned whether journalists have the authority for such an approach. Meanwhile, Josh Stearns of Free Press mused on applying "systems thinking" to journalism.

— This month's Carnival of Journalism produced a solid set of posts that examined a variety of aspects of online video, from technique to philosophy to business, Order Cephalexin. Here's the roundup.

— Two useful pieces of advice from Poynter: A guide for news sites to partnering with local blogs, and for journalists to getting started with data journalism.

— Former New York Times editor Bill Keller offered a (surprisingly) bullish take on the potential for a sustainable business model in online news, and the Center for Investigative Reporting's Robert Rosenthal gave a thorough up-close look at what that means for a single news org in his four-part report on making CIR and California Watch sustainable. Here's part one and the bullet-point version.

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[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab Bactrim Dosage, on Aug. 26, 2011.]

Apple begins life after Jobs: This week in the media and tech world was defined by three men's departures, all announced on Wednesday. By far the biggest was Steve Jobs' resignation as CEO of Apple, 35 years after he founded the company. The decision was largely health-driven, as Jobs was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in 2004, Bactrim dosage, underwent a liver transplant in 2009, and has been on medical leave since January. Jobs will continue to be Apple's chairman, and as the Wall Street Journal reported, he'll still be involved in product development.

The announcement has drawn a massive amount of commentary, and Techmeme is the best place to gorge yourself on it — or you can read Adam Penenberg's mashup, Bactrim Dosage. Here's a small selection of some of the most interesting stuff, Bactrim canada, mexico, india, starting with the reflections on Jobs' legacy: All Things Digital's Walt Mossberg put together a sharp little rundown of the ways Jobs has changed the computing, animation, music, and mobile media industries. (TV is next.) Tech blogger John Gruber marveled at the company Jobs has built, saying, "Jobs’s greatest creation isn’t any Apple product. It is Apple itself."

Om Malik of GigaOM said Jobs taught us that building the future requires taking the long view, buy Bactrim from mexico, and tech guru Robert Scoble praised Jobs as a CEO who genuinely cared about his products, not just profits. If you're looking for more on Jobs himself, Byliner highlighted seven definitive profiles of the man from the past 15 years. Bactrim Dosage, Jobs' successor is Tim Cook, an Alabaman who joined Apple in 1998 and has been the company's chief operating officer since 2007. Cook has served as interim CEO twice, and he's essentially been acting as CEO throughout Jobs' medical leave this year. My Bactrim experience, Reuters profiled Cook, and All Things Digital's John Paczkowski said that while he's not going to be the visionary leader that Jobs was, he's the steady hand that Apple needs right now. The Atlantic's Nicholas Jackson said that Cook has learned to emulate Jobs as well as anyone could and noted all of the successful launches he's presided over. Wired's Tim Carmody wrote the most thorough defense of Cook as Jobs' successor, detailing his history with the company and his logistics innovations in particular.

The consensus on the Jobs-to-Cook transition seemed to be that Apple is losing a uniquely influential, irreplaceable CEO, but that the company is strong enough to stay well ahead of its competition anyway. Business Insider's Matt Rosoff cataloged what Apple will lose with Jobs, and msnbc.com's Wilson Rothman took stock of where Apple stands as Jobs leaving, suggesting that it might need to start working harder to fight for market share, Bactrim Dosage. Slate's Farhad Manjoo argued that Jobs has set his company up perfectly to continue his success, and Reuters' Felix Salmon predicted this transition will go down as a textbook example of a well-executed succession plan, what is Bactrim. Cook, for his part, assured Apple employees that the company's not going to change.

—

Two media legends leave their posts: The other two men to depart were in the media world: Poynter's pioneering media blogger Jim Romenesko and Slate media critic Jack Shafer. Romenesko, who's been running the definitive blog for news on the journalism business since the late '90s, Bactrim used for, will be semi-retiring in January, occasionally contributing reported media pieces to Poynter and doing some writing on a new personal site. The Huffington Post's Michael Arrington broke the news Bactrim Dosage, , and Romenesko's editor, Julie Moos, explained it from Poynter's perspective, detailing their ongoing transition of Romenesko to a group blog.

Poynter's Bill Mitchell told the story of Romenesko's tenure at Poynter, and touched on some of the enormous influence he's had: He chronicled one of the most important eras in journalism, helped aggregation be seen as a journalistic craft, and "brought transparency to newsrooms, equipping readers and staffers alike to hold those organizations accountable in the way that they scrutinize the operations of others."

The American Journalism Review's Rem Rieder also reflected on Romenesko's impact, and others chimed in on Twitter: Rare Planet's Patrick Thornton said he "showed journalists that good curation is journalism, get Bactrim," and the New York Times' Brian Stelter (who founded TVNewser) and paidContent founder Rafat Ali said he inspired them to start their sites. And while Wired's Tim Carmody called him "Twitter before Twitter," Romenesko himself told the New York Times he found himself disoriented by the rise of social media, saying, "My role kind of vanished."

Shafer was one of four laid off from Slate, where he had written about media since 1996, Japan, craiglist, ebay, overseas, paypal, the year the site was founded. Just hours before the news came down, the American Journalism Review had posted a profile of Shafer, with several luminaries praising his fearlessness and his meticulous research and reporting.

The layoff spurred a lot of confusion and complaints on Twitter and elsewhere, led by AJR's Rem Rieder, who called the decision "befuddling and disappointing." Northeastern j-prof Dan Kennedy also questioned the move, calling Shafer a "dogged reporter in a field where too many media critics would prefer to sit back and pontificate" and praising his iconoclastic perspective in an environment dominated by lockstep liberals and conservatives, fast shipping Bactrim.

Media critic Erik Wemple of the Washington Post said the layoffs weren't so preposterous given the financial struggles of Slate's owner, the Washington Post Co., but Forbes' Jeff Bercovici wondered if Slate's general-interest approach to the web still makes sense, Bactrim Dosage. Hamilton Nolan of Gawker used the occasion to opine on the decline of the media critic. Shafer, meanwhile, talked to Adweek about how he approached his job and what's next for him.

—

What should online identity be?: As Google+ grows, it's also drawing its share of detractors in the tech world, Online buying Bactrim, with various gripes about the new social network. Tech guru Robert Scoble, one of Google+'s heaviest users, also said it won't be ready to go beyond the tech crowd until it finds a way to cut down on the noise. GigaOM's Mathew Ingram echoed that thought and added a complaint about the difficulty of finding new users to connect with. Others are pushing back against that: The Huffington Post's Craig Kannalley said Google+ has all the building blocks Bactrim Dosage, of a successful platform, and MySpace founder Tom Anderson said you'll eventually be using it.

One of the primary complaints about Google+ since its launch has been its real-names policy, and Mathew Ingram continued to beat that drum this week, saying that Google lacks transparency about its motives, suggesting that Google allow any pseudonym users desire but also offer verified identities for users that request it, Bactrim mg.

Web editing veteran Derek Powazek defended Google, arguing that the notion that no one on the web uses their real name is dead: "Outside of a few legitimate edge cases and the occasional sci-fi fantasy, who we are online is simply who we are." Even though there's still a need for a space for anonymous speech online, he said, it's not up to corporations like Google to provide it for us.

The discussion about real names also extended again into the area of comment sections this week, Where can i buy Bactrim online, with Time's Graeme McMillan arguing that Facebook comments make those sections more civil, and the Huffington Post's Mandy Jenkins noting that Facebook comments don't necessarily solve the anonymity problem. Echo's Chris Saad said real names aren't the real issue with comment sections for media companies, and an Ad Age survey found that most online readers don't care about comments.

—

Integrating new media into journalism training: A note from across the pond: In a survey released this week, members of Britain's National Council for the Training of Journalists cast an emphatic vote for traditional media skills over new media expertise when it comes to the group's prestigious National Certification Examination, Bactrim Dosage. (The exam is used as a qualification for newsroom positions, and helps determine pay in some cases.)

Those results upset a number of British journalists who saw them as evidence of a technology-averse media establishment. The Guardian's Martin Belam worried that today's young journalists are being "encouraged to pay for qualifications that will equip them to work in a 90s newsroom, because the people designing the courses and the industry input they receive are all from people who cut their teeth in a 90s newsroom." J-prof Andy Dickinson called the group's desires journalism training for the common denominator, buy no prescription Bactrim online, not the future.

Numerous other journalists — Wales Online's Alison Gow, Reed Business Information's Adam Tinworth, David Higgerson of Trinity Mirror, and American Kerry Northrup — made a similar point: It's a fallacy, they said, Rx free Bactrim, to think of social media, multimedia and web proficiency as separate skills from the classic skills of reporting and storytelling — they're just other platforms on which to apply those skills.

—

Reading roundup: Really, there was other stuff going on this week than important people leaving their jobs. Here's a taste:

— A site called The Daily Dot Bactrim Dosage, launched this week with the goal of being "the web's community newspaper." So what does that mean. It's trying to cover the web's social networks, like Facebook, Twitter, Reddit, cheap Bactrim, and YouTube with reporting like a small-town paper might do. Adweek, Mashable, and VentureBeat have features on it, and one of its founders, Nicholas White, gave some lessons from his experience.

— The long-hated rule known as the Fairness Doctrine was officially taken off the books by the U.S. Federal Communications Communication this week. Mother Jones' Kevin Drum said goodbye.

— A few News Corp. notes: The (News Corp.-owned) Wall Street Journal looked at how the plans to tap the phone of a 13-year-old murder victim went awry at News of the World, the Daily Beast's Brian Cathcart focused on the investigator at the center of that scandal, and the Los Angeles Times' Joe Flint looked at News Corp.'s influence-peddling game here in the U.S.

— Two posts to leave you with: Maria Popova's fantastic post here at the Lab on the new rarity in the information abundance of the web, and some more great advice for journalism students from the Online Journalism Review's Robert Niles.

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The FTC's ideas for journalism: The U.S. Federal Trade Commission has spent much of the last year listening to suggestions about how they might change antitrust, copyright and tax laws in order to create the best possible climate for good journalism, and this weekend it posted its "discussion draft" of policy proposals to "support the reinvention of journalism." It's a 47-page document, so here's a quick summary of their ideas:

— Expand copyright law to protect news content against online aggregators, including "hot news" legislation, further limits to fair use and mandatory content licenses. Tramadol street price, — Allow antitrust exemptions for news organizations to put up paywalls together and develop a unified system to limit online aggregators.

— Enact direct or indirect government subsidies through a variety of possible means, including a journalism AmeriCorps, more CPB funding, a national local news fund, tax credits to news orgs for employing journalists, university investigative journalism grants, and newspaper and magazine postal subsidies, Tramadol interactions. These subsidies could be paid for through taxes on broadcast spectrum, consumer electronics, advertising, or ISP-cell phone bills.

— Tax code changes to make it easier for news organizations to gain tax-exempt status, Tramadol No Rx.

— Pass various FOIA-related laws to make government data easier to access and search.

It's worth noting that the FTC isn't explicitly endorsing these proposals; the draft reads more as a list of possible proposals that might be worth exploring further. Purchase Tramadol online, Still, j-prof and new media pundit Jeff Jarvis saw a perspective of old-media protectionism running through the draft, as he tore it apart point by point. The FTC is defining journalism through established news organizations and looking to prop them up instead of supporting visionary startups, he wrote. "If the FTC truly wanted to reinvent journalism, the agency would instead align itself with journalism’s disruptors. But there's none of that here." Tramadol No Rx, Jarvis' charges were seconded by two newspapermen, the Washington Examiner's Mark Tapscott and the Los Angeles Times' Andrew Malcolm, who likened the proposals to the government trying to save the auto industry by reviving the gas guzzlers of the 1960s. Steve Buttry of the new Washington news site TBD chimed in, too, online buying Tramadol hcl, homing in on the assertion that newspapers provide the overwhelming majority of our original news.

Free Press' Josh Stearns responded by cautioning against "throwing the baby out with the bath water," noting a few of things that he liked about the FTC's proposals. And at the Huffington Post, Alex Howard praised the FTC's open-government proposals. NYU j-prof Jay Rosen chipped in his own tweet-length proposal for the FTC: "Subsidize universal broadband; fight for sensible net neutrality."

—

Steve Jobs' pitch for paid news: The folks from the Wall Street Journal's All Things Digital interviewed Apple chief Steve Jobs on stage this week as part of their D8 conference, Tramadol overnight, and Jobs had a few words for the news industry: Yes, he wants to help save journalism, because, as he put it, "“I don’t want to see us descend into a nation of bloggers myself." But if they're going to survive, news organizations should be more aggressive about getting people to pay for content, Jobs said, like Apple did in helping raise e-book prices earlier this year, Tramadol long term.

As it turned out, there was something for everybody to pick apart in that exchange: Ex-Saloner and blogging historian Scott Rosenberg took issue with Jobs' "nation of bloggers" jab, and Steve Safran of the local-news blog Lost Remote said that what Jobs really wants to save is paid, professional journalism, Tramadol No Rx. GigaOm's Mathew Ingram argued that an "iTunes for news" model that Jobs proposed might benefit Jobs, but probably won't work for news outlets. And here at the Lab, Laura McGann pointed out a statement Jobs made elsewhere in the interview that rejected Apple app applicants (sorry, couldn't resist) should simply resubmit their apps, unchanged. Get Tramadol, Meanwhile, we got another diatribe about Apple's app censorship from Advertising Age's Simon Dumenco, and a few other interesting pieces of app news: Statistics showing just how big game apps are on the iPhone and iPad (though content apps aren't doing bad on the iPad), lessons for iPad news apps from Hacks/Hackers' recent app-creating binge, and a cool iPad news reader designed by Stanford students.

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To link or not to link?: Author Nicholas Carr, who's about to release a book about how the Internet is hurting our ability to think, highlighting one of the points from that book in a blog post this weekend: The link, where can i cheapest Tramadol online, Carr argues, hurts our ability to concentrate and follow an argument, and in some cases we may be better off without them. Tramadol No Rx, He calls links a high-tech version of the footnote, like little distracting textual gnats buzzing around our heads. "Even if you don't click on a link, your eyes notice it, and your frontal cortex has to fire up a bunch of neurons to decide whether to click or not. You may not notice the little extra cognitive load placed on your brain, but it's there and it matters." Carr approvingly noted a couple of experiments in leaving links to the bottom of articles.

ReadWriteWeb's Marshall Kirkpatrick responded with a thoughtful look at the purpose of links, Order Tramadol from mexican pharmacy, wondering if they really might be better off at the end of articles, and the Columbia Journalism Review's Ryan Chittum was sympathetic to Carr's point as well: "It’s not a trivial question to ask what the Internet is doing to our attention spans," he wrote. "I know mine, for one, is shot to hell."

Carr, who's had his runins with the Internet cognoscenti in the past, predictably caught some flak for his post too, Tramadol without a prescription, including from Mathew Ingram, who argued that links are at least as much an intellectual discipline for the writer as the reader. The Scholarly Kitchen's Kent Anderson noted that links are part of a long academic tradition that includes footnotes and inline citations: "Do they distract. Of course they do, Tramadol No Rx. ... But it’s distraction through addition, if done well." And author Scott Berkun brings up a few variables that others missed, Herbal Tramadol, including the skill of the author, web design, and the "open in new tab" function.

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'The Twitter of news': The link-sharing site Digg gave a preview of its new version, which will implement some Twitter-like features and emphasize the news links that the people you follow have shared, rather than just the top overall links. The net effect is an attempt to become, as GigaOm's Liz Gannes put it, buy Tramadol from canada, "the Twitter of news." That, of course, raises the question, "Isn't Twitter already the Twitter of news?" But Digg's advantage, founder Kevin Rose says, is that it does away with the status updates and Justin Bieber memes and gives you purely socially powered links and news.

Tech pioneer Dave Winer was intrigued by the concept, Tramadol maximum dosage, and The Next Web's Zee Kane lauded Digg for integrating more deeply with Twitter. Tramadol No Rx, Alexis Ohanian, co-founder of Reddit, a competitor of Digg's, bashed Rose for "just re-implementing features from other websites," and TechCrunch's Michael Arrington knocked both Rose and Ohanian down a peg in response.

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Bidders for Newsweek: Wednesday was The Washington Post Co.'s deadline for formal expressions of interest in buying Newsweek, and it received three offers: OpenGate Capital, a private equity firm that bought TV Guide for $1 in 2008; hedge fund manager and failed Chicago Sun-Times bidder Thane Ritchie; and conservative magazine and website Newsmax. On Twitter, Jeff Jarvis called the bidders "tacky" and wondered whether Newsweek would be better off dead.

Earlier in the week, The New York Times' David Carr offered an explanation for why Newsweek and other magazines seem to be worth so little to potential buyers: "In the current digital news ecosystem, where can i buy cheapest Tramadol online, having 'week' in your title is anachronistic in the extreme, what an investor would call negative equity." At its Tumblr blog, Newsweek responded by arguing that while everyone seems to have the perfect idea of what Newsweek should have done, no one can change the simple business reality that Newsweek is no longer alone in its niche for readers and advertisers.

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Reading roundup: A couple of updates on stories from last week, plus a bunch of interesting articles and resources.

— There wasn't much new said in the continuing argument over Facebook and privacy, but Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg gave a couple more interviews defending its privacy policy and last week's changes to NPR, All Things Digital and Wired, the latter of which included the revelation that Zuckerberg donated to Diaspora, Facebook's open-source startup competitor, Tramadol No Rx. Tramadol photos, Wired's Fred Vogelstein also defended Facebook's privacy stance, and Jay Rosen took him to task for it.

— An addendum to last week's Publish2 News Exchange launch: Publish2's Ryan Sholin told the Lab's Megan Garber that it only intends to disrupt the AP, not kill it. The exchange is aimed at the content distribution side of the AP, not the production end, he said. Poynter's Rick Edmonds gave some more explanation of Publish2's plans.

— The New York Times announced it will host Nate Silver's political polling blog FiveThirtyEight, one of the web's top operations at the intersection of data and journalism. Yahoo News' Michael Calderone examined the fact that Silver's been open about his liberal political views and asks how that will work out at the Times.

— Several smart, thought-provoking analyses here: journalism researcher Michele McLellan surveyed online local news publishers, news business expert Alan Mutter looked at Yahoo's hints at a challenge to local newspapers, search guru Danny Sullivan examined a case of traditional media stealing his blog's story; and media analyst Frederic Filloux explained why online advertising is so lousy.

— Finally, a 'why' and a 'how' for a couple of aspects of digital journalism: MediaShift's Roland LeGrand gives journalists the reasons they should learn computer programming, and Poynter's Jeremy Caplan has a great list of tips for crowdsourcing in journalism.

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