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[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab on March 18, 2011.] First reactions to The Times' paid-content plans: Yesterday The New York Times rolled out the online paid-content plans they've been talking about for a little more than a year. You get 20 articles a month for free (besides the ones you get to through Google and social media), and after that it's going to cost you anywhere from $15 to $35 per four weeks, depending on what devices you want to access it on. Print subscribers will get it all for free. (Yup, as the Lab's Josh Benton and Forbes' Jeff Bercovici pointed out, that means there are print plans with online access that are cheaper than the online-only ones.) Subscriptions will sold, among other places, in Apple's iTunes store. Here's The Times' letter to readers and news article, as well as the Lab's glimpse at the paywall and a good paidContent FAQ. Now for the reaction and analysis: If you only have time for a few pieces, make them Ken Doctor, Steve Outing, and Felix Salmon. If you want a quick sampler platter of opinions, you can't do any better than the Lab's roundup of 11 experts' thoughts. There was no consensus of initial opinion about the plan; many supporters spoke up quickly, including The Times' own media critic, David Carr, and The Daily Beast's Howard Kurtz. Poynter newspaper analyst Rick Edmonds broke down the ways it met all the initial criteria of a sound paywall plan, and British j-prof Paul Bradshaw called it "the most mature, intelligent, and commercially sensible paywall model yet," praising its respect for distribution and online engagement. At The Columbia Journalism Review, Ryan Chittum said it looked good, and Lauren Kirchner issued a rejoinder to the "information wants to be free" crowd. The Times' detractors were quick to speak up, too. Media analyst Steve Outing laid out most of the basic objections: The prices are too high, people will turn away when they hit the 20-article limit, and the differentiation by device doesn't make sense. (TechCrunch's Erick Schonfeld harped on the latter point, too.) Reuters' Felix Salmon chimed in by saying that the price point is high enough that a lot of regular readers won't subscribe (meaning the plan won't bring in much revenue anyway), and that the Times is discouraging use of its iPad. At BoingBoing, Cory Doctorow said most users will find the metering system frustrating, leading them to find other ways to read The Times or just not read it at all. Techdirt's Mike Masnick made a similar point, adding that The Times isn't adding any value with the plan. That was tech pioneer Dave Winer's main beef: "They're not offering anything to readers other than the Times' survival, and they're not even explicit about that." Plenty of commentary didn't fall into either the "pro" or "con" camp, of course. Here at the Lab, Ken Doctor provided the definitive economic analysis of the plan, breaking down the seven tests it must pass to be successful. Then there was the issue of getting around the paywall (or, as Doctor more accurately called it, the fence): Business Insider told us how to do it via Google, and TechCrunch pontificated on the social media loophole that will develop in addition to the current Google one. Media consultant Steve Yelvington downplayed that factor: "It's not supposed to be a bank vault, people. It's a polite request for payment." Another obvious next question is whether this could be applied to other news organizations. Meranda Watling of 10,000 Words compared the plan with those of The Wall Street Journal and Newsday, but Amy Gahran of the Knight Digital Media Center gave other newspapers a stern "don't try this at home." — Breaking down an old debate at SXSW: Just as they do every March, geeks descended on Austin, Texas, last weekend for the South by Southwest Interactive Festival, and as usual, there was plenty of journalism-related stuff to chew on, even for those of us who didn't attend. The session that seemed to get the most traction online was NYU professor Jay Rosen's psychological analysis of the tension between bloggers and journalists — which is perhaps a bit surprising for a battle that Rosen himself declared "over" six years ago. Rosen's whole talk is worth a read, but here's the gist of it: For journalists, bloggers are the idealized face of all the ideological and professional stresses they deal with, and for bloggers, the conflict helps keep them on the "outside" of the system, allowing them to maintain their innocence and rhetorical power. Snarkmarket's Matt Thompson and Tim Carmody liveblogged their analysis of the talk, and The Guardian summarized it. Michele McLellan of the Knight Digital Media Center ripped blogger-hating journalists for fighting an outdated war, but Melissa Bell of the Washington Post called Rosen's characterization of objectivity misleading. There were plenty of other panels worth reading about, too, including NYU prof Clay Shirky's timely talk on social media and revolution, in which he said that governments routinely overestimate our access to information and underestimate our access to each other. (The Guardian had a short summary, and Poynter's Julie Moos put together a blow-by-blow in Storify.) There were also a couple of panels on the value of gaming, particularly in news, as well as sessions on building trust online, using social media to evade censorship, the future of public media, iPad news apps, and SEO tips from Google and Bing. Poynter's Steve Myers pulled together a dozen journalists for an overview of the conference in terms of building community, and an Economist blogger tied this year's SXSW to last year's with a sharp post questioning the story as the basic unit of journalism. — A critical eye on NPR's antagonists: The damage to NPR from James O'Keefe's hidden-camera exposé was already done last week, but the scrutiny of the tape itself didn't begin in earnest until the weekend — kicked off by, of all places, Glenn Beck's website, The Blaze. (Time's James Poniewozik's breakdown is also worth a read.) The site's skepticism of the video's editing was picked up by NPR media reporter David Folkenflik, who examined the issue in a broadcast report. NPR's spokeswoman called the video "inappropriately edited," but said the executive in the tape had still made "egregious statements." Whatever O'Keefe's ethics, Poynter's Steve Myers said, there's plenty he understands about today's media environment that we can learn from: Investigative journalism is in demand, raw media communicates "reality," and soundbites and reducing opponents' logic to absurdities trump context in the online media world. The change in leadership at NPR prompted others to look at the health and direction of the organization overall: The New York Times' David Carr examined NPR's success in light of the public-funding argument, and Poynter's Mallary Jean Tenore laid out the four biggest challenges for NPR's next CEO. The Lab's Nikki Usher looked overseas for public media comparisons, and The Columbia Journalism Review talked to Jonathan Holmes of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation about the public media situation there. — A snapshot of the state of journalism: Pew's Project for Excellence in Journalism released its annual State of the Media report this week, summarizing last year as a good one for journalism. The big headline that most media outlets took away from the study was that for the first time, online news consumption has surpassed newspaper use. There were plenty of other nuggets from the study, though, covering a variety of news media. The study outlined the state of the newspaper industry, touching on all the major themes from circulation to advertising to digital paid-content efforts. One of the authors of that part of the study, Poynter's Rick Edmonds, summarized the trends he found interesting. It also included a look at the economics of startup community journalism, with discussion of nonprofits, ad-based sites, and the Patch model. (Author Michele McLellan summarized her main points here.) The researchers also reported on a survey on mobile news use, and Amy Gahran of the Knight Digital Media Center and Damon Kiesow of Poynter highlighted some of the opportunities for news organizations in its results. A couple of other tidbits from the study: Search Engine Land's Vanessa Fox focused on revenue from advertising, subscriptions, and mobile apps, and j-prof Alfred Hermida pointed out the difference between the news agendas of Twitter, blogs and the mainstream media. — Twitter tells developers to hold off: Twitter made waves in the tech world late last week when they posted a note telling developers not to develop any more Twitter clients, saying they'd like to do it themselves, ostensibly for consistency's sake. (Mashable has a great explanation of the issue.) Most of the initial reaction was not enthusiastic: Salon's Dan Gillmor said the note was a reminder that we need other options for our online platforms that aren't controlled by a single company, and Dave Winer said it reinforces the fact the open web is the best place to develop. Mathew Ingram of GigaOM and developer Fred Oliveira both urged Twitter to rethink its decision, noting that third-party apps like Tweetdeck and Tweetie spurred much of Twitter's initial growth. And ReadWriteWeb's Marshall Kirkpatrick saw this as a hint at where Twitter is headed culturally: "If you thought Twitter was a place for outlaws, for free thinkers, for innovators - you need to tuck in your shirt, cut your hair and get a clue." Others, however, defended Twitter: Social media marketer Jesse Stay said he wishes Twitter had done this a while ago, and developer Rob Diana argued that Twitter has finally given developers a solid sense of direction while still giving them some freedom. — Reading roundup: A few notes to digest while your bracket goes up in flames: — The big news story of the past week has been the earthquake, tsunami and their aftermath in Japan. There wasn't a whole lot written about it from a media perspective, but there were a couple of insightful posts. Doc Searls looked at coverage and concluded that the web is subsuming TV and radio, and Jeff Jarvis asked for separate Twitter hashtags for breaking news event witnesses. — A few leftover AOL/Huffington Post items: GigaOM's Mathew Ingram looked at why AOL is desperate for some successful content initiatives, Arianna Huffington talked SEO, TechCrunch broke down the journalism/churnalism tension at AOL, and The New York Times' Bill Keller issued a non-apology followup to his Huffington-bashing essay last week. — A couple of stray items from the commenting discussion of the last couple of weeks: Via O'Reilly Radar, statistics showing the integration of Facebook Comments led to fewer comments at TechCrunch, and a defense of anonymous commenting from Paul O'Flaherty. — Finally, the Lab has the transcript of an interesting talk Northwestern prof Pablo Boczkowski gave about the gap between what news consumers want and what they get, with a thoughtful response from the Lab's Josh Benton. 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A raft of ideas at SXSW: The center of the journalism-and-tech world this week has been Austin, Texas, site of the annual conference South by Southwest. The part we're most concerned about — SXSW Interactive — ran from last Friday to Monday, Provera from canadian pharmacy. Provera in australia, The New York Times' David Carr gives us a good feel for the atmosphere, and Poynter's Steve Myers asked 15 journalists what they took away from SXSW, delivered overnight Provera, Provera in us, and it makes for a good roundup. A handful of sessions there grabbed the attention of a lot of the journalism thinkers on the web, Provera medication, Buy Provera from mexico, and I'll try to take you on a semi-quick tour:

— We saw some conversation last week leading up to Matt Thompson's panel on "The Future of Context," and that discussion continued throughout this week, buy Provera online no prescription. Order Provera online c.o.d, We had some great description of the session, between Steve Myers' live blog and Elise Hu's more narrative summary, Provera paypal. As Hu explains, Thompson and his fellow panelists, NYU prof Jay Rosen and Apture founder Tristan Harris, looked at why much of our news lacks context, why our way of producing news doesn't make sense (we're still working with old values in a new ecosystem), and how we go about adding context to a largely episodic news system, Buy Provera Without Prescription. Provera san diego, Michele McLellan of the Knight Digital Media Center echoes the panelists' concerns, and Lehigh prof Jeremy Littau pushes the concept further, Provera buy, Where can i find Provera online, connecting it with social gaming. Littau doesn't buy the idea that Americans don't have time for news, Provera from international pharmacy, Buy cheap Provera no rx, since they obviously have plenty of time for games that center on collecting things, like Facebook's Farmville, real brand Provera online. Provera prices, He'd like to see news organizations try to provide that missing context in a game environment, with the gamer's choices informed by "blasts of information, where to buy Provera, Provera to buy online, ideally pulled from well reported news stories, that the user can actually apply to the situation in a way that increases both recall and understanding."

— NYU's web culture guru, Provera for sale, Provera to buy, Clay Shirky, gave a lecture on the value that can be squeezed out of public sharing, over the counter Provera. Provera in japan, Matt Thompson has a wonderful live blog of the hourlong session, and Liz Gannes of GigaOM has a solid summary, where can i buy Provera online, Buy Provera online without prescription, complete with a few of the made-for-Twitter soundbites Shirky has a knack for, like "Abundance breaks more things than scarcity does, buy Provera online without a prescription, Provera in mexico, " and "Institutions will try to preserve the problem to which they are the solution."

Once again, Jeremy Littau pulls Shirky's ideas together and hones in on their implications for journalism in a thoughtful post, buy generic Provera, Buy Provera online cod, concluding that while the future of journalism is bright, its traditional players are clueless. "I just don’t see a future for them when they’re trying to protect information as a scarce commodity, order Provera from United States pharmacy, Provera paypal, " he writes. Buy Provera Without Prescription, "The scarcity, in truth, is in media companies trying to create civic goods via user sharing."

— Danah Boyd, who studies social media and youth culture for Microsoft, gave a well-received talk on privacy and publicity online. It doesn't have much to do directly with journalism, Provera discount, Provera tablets, but it's a brilliant, insightful glimpse into how web culture works, ordering Provera online. Free Provera samples, Here's a rough crib of the talk from Boyd, and a summary from TechCrunch, purchase Provera. Provera san diego, There's a bunch of cool nuggets in there, like Boyd's description of the "inversion of defaults" in privacy and publicity online, online buying Provera hcl. Cod online Provera, Historically, conversations were private by default and public by effort, Provera trusted pharmacy reviews, Provera in india, but conversations online have become public by default and private by effort.

— One of the big journalism-related stories from SXSW has been AOL and Seed's efforts to employ a not-so-small army of freelancers to cover each of the 2,000 or so bands at the festival, Buy Provera Without Prescription. The Daily Beast has the best summary of the project and its goals, real brand Provera online, Provera from canadian pharmacy, and TechCrunch talks about it with former New York Times writer Saul Hansell, who's directing the effort, online buy Provera without a prescription. Buy Provera from mexico, Silicon Alley Insider noted midweek that they wouldn't reach the goal of 2,000 interviews, Provera pills. Order Provera online c.o.d, One of the big questions about AOL and Seed's effort is whether they're simply creating another kind of "content mill" that many corners of the web have been decrying over the past few months. Music writer Leor Galil criticized it as crass, buy no prescription Provera online, Buy Provera without a prescription, complaining of the poor quality of some of the interviews: "AOL is shelling out cash and providing great space for potentially terrible content." David Cohn of Spot.Us compared AOL to the most notorious content farm, Demand Media, Provera price, coupon, Saturday delivery Provera, concluding that journalists shouldn't be worried about them exploiting writers, but should be worried about their threat to the journalism industry as a whole, order Provera no prescription.

— One other session worth noting: "Cult of the Amateur" author and digital dystopian Andrew Keen gave a sobering talk called "Is Innovation Fair?" As Fast Company's Francine Hardaway aptly summarized Buy Provera Without Prescription, , he pointed to the downsides of our technological advances and argued that if SXSW is a gathering of the winners in the cultural shift, we have to remember that there are losers, too. Where can i order Provera without prescription, —

Pew's paywall findings: The Pew Research Center's Project for Excellence in Journalism released its annual "State of the News Media" study, and it's a smorgasbord of statistics about every major area of journalism, purchase Provera online, Purchase Provera online no prescription, from print to TV to the web. A summary of summaries: The study's six major emerging trends (expanded on by Poynter's Bill Mitchell), order Provera from mexican pharmacy, Provera prescriptions, some of its key statistical findings, and the Columbia Journalism Review's seven eye-popping statistics from the study, Provera in australia. Delivered overnight Provera, The biggest headline for most people was the study's finding that only 7% of the Americans who get their news online say they'd spring for a favorite news source's content if it went behind a paywall. (The AP writeup has a few more statistics and some analysis about online loyalty and advertising.) Jeff Jarvis, Provera overseas, Provera in us, a longtime paywall opponent, wondered why newspapers are spending so much time on the paywall issue instead of their "dreadful" engagement and loyalty online, Provera from international pharmacy. Former WSJer Jason Fry breaks down the study to conclude that the basic unit of online journalism is not the site but the article — thus undermining the primary mindset behind the paywall, Buy Provera Without Prescription. Provera over the counter, Poynter's Rick Edmonds, who writes the study's section on newspapers each year, buy Provera from canada, Buy cheap Provera no rx, said he's done with dead-and-dying as an industry theme. Instead, where to buy Provera, he said, the problem with most newspapers is that they are becoming insubstantial, shells of their former selves."They lack the heft to be thrown up the front porch or to satisfy those readers still willing to pay for a good print newspaper." Editor & Publisher pulled some of the more depressing statistics from Edmonds' chapter. Yet Lee Rainie, who co-authored the study's section on online economics, said he was still optimistic about journalism's future.

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A bleak look at local TV news: Another fascinating journalism study was released late last week by USC researchers that found disappointing, though not necessarily surprising, trends in Los Angeles local TV news: Crime, sports, weather and teasers dominate, with very little time for business and government. USC's press release Buy Provera Without Prescription, has some highlights, and co-author Martin Kaplan offers a quick, pointed video overview of the report, concluding with a barb about wants and needs: "I want ice cream. I need a well-balanced meal. Apparently the people of Los Angeles want 22 seconds about their local government. Maybe if they got more than that, they'd want more than that."

FCC Commissioner Michael Copps was "flat-out alarmed" by the study and vowed some vague form of action. Jay Rosen was ruthless in his criticism on Twitter, and Los Angeles Times critic James Rainey used the study as the basis for a particularly well-written evisceration of local TV news. Rainey had the most promising suggestion, proposing that a cash-strapped TV station find a newspaper, nonprofit or j-school interested in partnering with it to build an audience around more substantive, in-depth TV news.

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The iPad, magazines and advertising: As we expected, lots and lots of people have been ordering iPads since they went on sale — 50,000 in the first two hours and 152,000 in three days, according to estimates, Buy Provera Without Prescription. We're also continuing to get word of news organizations' and publishers' plans for apps; this week we heard that the AP will have an app when the iPad rolls out next month, and saw a nifty interactive feature for the digital Viv Mag. (The Guardian has a roundup of other video iPad demos that have come out so far.)

SXSW also had at least three sessions focusing on media companies and the iPad: 1) One on the iPad and the magazine industry focused largely on advertising — here's a DigitalBeat summary and deeper thoughts by Reuters' Felix Salmon on why advertising on the iPad could be more immersive and valuable than in print; 2) Another focusing on the iPad and Wired magazine, with Salmon opining on why the iPad is a step backwards in the open-web world; 3) And a third on iPad consumption habits and their effects on various industries.

—

Reading roundup: One ongoing discussion, two pieces of news and one smart analysis:

The conversation sparked by Netscape co-founder Marc Andreesen's advice for newspapers to forget the printed paper and go all-in with online news continued this week, with Frederic Filloux noting that "there are alternatives to envisioning the transformation of the print media as only a choice between euthanizing the paper product or putting it on life support." Steve Yelvington looked at setting up separate print and online divisions (been there, done that, he says), Tim Kastelle spun Andreesen and Google's Hal Varian off into more thoughtful suggestions for newspapers, and Dorian Benkoil took the opportunity to marvel at how much things have changed for the better.

The first piece of news was Twitter's launch at SXSW of @anywhere, a simple program that allows other sites to implement some of Twitter's features. TechCrunch gave a quick overview Buy Provera Without Prescription, of what it could do, CNET's Caroline McCarthy looked at its targeting of Facebook Connect, and GigaOM's Mathew Ingram was unimpressed.

Second, ABC News execs revealed that they're planning on putting up an online paywall by this summer. paidContent has a detailed interview with ABC News digital chief Paul Slavin.

And finally, newspaper vet Alan Mutter examines the often-heard assertion that small newspapers are weathering the industry's storm better than their larger counterparts. He nails all the major issues at play for small papers, both the pluses (lack of competition and broadband access, loyal readership) and the minuses (rapidly aging population, some local economies lacking diversity). He ultimately advises small papers to ensure their future success by innovating in order to become indispensable to their communities: "To the degree publishers emphasize short-term profits over long-term engagement, they will damage their franchises – and open the way to low-cost online competitors.".

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The Times, plagiarism and the link: A few weeks ago, the resignations of two journalists from The Daily Beast and The New York Times accused of plagiarism had us talking about how the culture of the web affects that age-old journalistic sin. That discussion was revived this week by the Times' public editor, Mazindol in canada, Fast shipping Mazindol, Clark Hoyt, whose postmortem on the Zachery Kouwe scandal appeared Sunday, where can i find Mazindol online. Rx free Mazindol, Hoyt concluded that the Times "owes readers a full accounting" of how Kouwe's plagiarism occurred, and he also called out DealBook, order Mazindol online overnight delivery no prescription, Buying Mazindol online over the counter, the Times' business blog for which Kouwe wrote, questioning its hyper-competitive nature and saying it needs more oversight, where can i buy cheapest Mazindol online. Mazindol buy, (In an accompanying blog post, Hoyt also said the Times needs to look closer at implementing plagiarism prevention software.)

Reuters' Felix Salmon challenged Hoyt's assertion, buy Mazindol without prescription, Buy cheap Mazindol, saying that the Times' problem was not that its ethics were too steeped in the ethos of the blogosphere, but that they aren't bloggy enough, buy Mazindol no prescription. Buy Mazindol online no prescription, Channeling CUNY prof Jeff Jarvis' catchphrase "Do what you do best and link to the rest," Salmon chastised Kouwe and other Times bloggers for rewriting stories that other online news organizations beat them to, Mazindol gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, Buy Mazindol online with no prescription, rather than simply linking to them. "The problem, here, is that the bloggers at places like the NYT and the WSJ are print reporters, and aren’t really bloggers at heart," Salmon wrote, Buy Mazindol Without Prescription.

Michael Roston made a similar argument at True/Slant the first time this came up, Mazindol medication, Sale Mazindol, and ex-newspaperman Mathew Ingram strode to Salmon's defense this time with an eloquent defense of the link. It's not just a practice for geeky insiders, Mazindol craiglist, Mazindol in usa, he argues; it's "a fundamental aspect of writing for the web." (Also at True/Slant, Paul Smalera made a similar Jarvis-esque argument.) In a lengthy Twitter exchange with Salmon, next day Mazindol, Mazindol in uk, Times editor Patrick LaForge countered that the Times does link more than most newspapers, and Kouwe was an exception, where can i find Mazindol online. Mazindol to buy, Jason Fry, a former blogger for the Wall Street Journal, Mazindol craiglist, Free Mazindol samples, agreed with Ingram and Smalera, but theorizes that the Times' linking problem is not so much a refusal to play by the web's rules as "an unthinking perpetuation of print values that are past their sell-by date." Those values, buy Mazindol no prescription, Purchase Mazindol online, he says, are scoops, Mazindol to buy online, Buy no prescription Mazindol online, which, as he argued further in a more sports-centric column, buy Mazindol without a prescription, Order Mazindol no prescription, readers on the web just don't care about as much as they used to.

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Location prepares for liftoff: The massive music/tech gathering South By Southwest (or, Mazindol prescriptions, Mazindol prices, in webspeak, SXSW) starts today in Austin, real brand Mazindol online, Mazindol in canada, Texas, so I'm sure you'll see a lot of ideas making their way from Austin to next week's review, Mazindol over the counter. If early predictions Buy Mazindol Without Prescription, are any indication, one of the ideas we'll be talking about is geolocation — services like Foursquare and Gowalla that use your mobile device to give and broadcast location-specific information to and about you. Buy generic Mazindol, In anticipation of this geolocation hype, CNET has given us a pre-SXSW primer on location-based services, rx free Mazindol. Order Mazindol online c.o.d, Facebook jump-started the location buzz by apparently leaking word to The New York Times that it's going to unveil a new location-based feature next month. Silicon Alley Insider does a quick pro-and-con rundown of the major location platforms, Mazindol from canadian pharmacy, Ordering Mazindol online, and ReadWriteWeb wonders whether Facebook's typically privacy-guarding users will go for this.

The major implication of this development for news organizations, Mazindol overseas, Mazindol price, coupon, I think, is the fact that Facebook's jump onto the location train is going to send it hurtling forward far, buy Mazindol from mexico, Where can i buy cheapest Mazindol online, far faster than it's been going. Within as little as a year, location could go from the domain of early-adopting smartphone addicts to being a mainstream staple of social media, where to buy Mazindol, Buy cheap Mazindol, similar to the boom that Facebook itself saw once it was opened beyond college campuses. That means news organizations have to be there, too, developing location-based methods of delivering news and information. We've known for a while that this was coming; now we know it's close, Buy Mazindol Without Prescription.

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The future of context: South By Southwest also includes bunches of fascinating tech/media/journalism panels, Mazindol san diego, Mazindol in japan, and one of them that's given us a sneak preview is Monday's panel called "The Future of Context." Two of the panelists, former web reporter and editor Matt Thompson and NYU professor Jay Rosen, Mazindol in uk, Mazindol gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, have published versions of their opening statements online, and both pieces are great food for thought, Mazindol buy. Online buy Mazindol without a prescription, Thompson's is a must-read: He describes the difference between day-to-day headline- and development-oriented information about news stories that he calls "episodic" and the "systemic knowledge" that forms our fundamental framework for understanding an issue. Thompson notes how broken the traditional news system's way of intertwining those two forms of knowledge are, Mazindol medication, Order Mazindol from United States pharmacy, and he asks us how we can do it better online.

Rosen's post is in less of a finished format, buy Mazindol online no prescription, Mazindol paypal, but it has a number of interesting thoughts, including a quick rundown of reasons that newsrooms don't do explanatory journalism better, delivered overnight Mazindol. Cluetrain Manifesto co-author Doc Searls Buy Mazindol Without Prescription, ties together both Rosen's and Thompson's thoughts and talks a bit more about the centrality of stories in pulling all that information together. Mazindol in india, —

Tech execs' advice for newspapers: Traditional news organizations got a couple of pieces of advice this week from two relatively big-time folks in the tech world. First, Mazindol in us, Fast shipping Mazindol, Netscape co-founder Marc Andreessen gave an interview with TechCrunch's Erick Schonfeld in which he told newspaper execs to "burn the boats" and commit wholeheartedly to the web, rather than finding way to prop up modified print models, Mazindol from international pharmacy. Buy Mazindol online with no prescription, He used the iPad as a litmus test for this philosophy, noting that "All the new [web] companies are not spending a nanosecond on the iPad or thinking of ways to charge for content, Mazindol tablets. Mazindol pills, The older companies, that is all they are thinking about."

Not everyone agreed: Newspaper Death Watch's Paul Gillin said publishers' current strategy, next day Mazindol, which includes keeping the print model around, is an intelligent one: They're milking the print-based profits they have while trying to manage their business down to a level where they can transfer it over to a web-based model. News business expert Alan Mutter offered a more pointed counterargument:"It doesn’t take a certifiable Silicon Valley genius to see that no business can walk away from some 90% of its revenue base without imploding."

Second, Google chief economist Hal Varian spoke at a Federal Trade Commission hearing about the economics of newspapers, advising newspapers that rather than charging for online content, they should be experimenting like crazy, Buy Mazindol Without Prescription. (Varian's summary and audio are at Google's Public Policy Blog, and the full text, slides and Martin Langeveld's summary are here at the Lab. Sync 'em up and you can pretty much recreate the presentation yourself.) After briefly outlining the status of newspaper circulation and its print and online advertising, Varian also suggests that newspapers make better use of the demographic information they have of their online readers. Over at GigaOM, Mathew Ingram seconds Varian's comments on engagement, imploring newspapers to actually use the interactive tools that they already have at their sites.

—

Reading roundup: We'll start with our now-weekly summary of iPad stuff: Apple announced last week that you can preorder iPads as of today, and they'll be released April 3. That could be only the beginning — an exec with the semiconductor IP company ARM told ComputerWorld we could see 50 similar tablet devices out this year. Multimedia journalist Mark Luckie Buy Mazindol Without Prescription, urged media outlets to develop iPad apps, and Mac and iPhone developer Matt Gemmell delved into the finer points of iPad app design. (It's not "like an iPhone, only bigger," he says.)

I have two long, thought-provoking pieces on journalism, both courtesy of the Columbia Journalism Review. First, Megan Garber has a sharp essay on the public's growing fixation on authorship that's led to so much mistrust in journalism — and how journalists helped bring that fixation on. It's a long, deep-thinking piece, but it's well worth reading all the way through Garber's cogent argument. Her concluding suggestions for news orgs regarding authority and identity are particularly interesting, with nuggets like "Transparency may be the new objectivity; but we need to shift our definition of 'transparency': from 'the revelation of potential biases,' and toward 'the revelation of the journalistic process.'"

Second, CJR has the text of Illinois professor Robert McChesney's speech this week to the FTC, in which he makes the case for a government subsidy of news organizations. McChesney and The Nation's John Nichols have made this case in several places with a new book, "The Death and Life of American Journalism," on the shelves, but it's helpful to have a comprehensive version of it in one spot online.

Finally, The Online Journalism Review's Robert Niles has a simple tip for newspaper publishers looking to stave off their organizations' decline: Learn to understand technology from the consumer's perspective. That means, well, consuming technology. Niles provides a to-do list you can hand to your bosses to help get them started.