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

News consumers and paid content on tablets: We’re now a year and a half into the tablet era, so we’ve started to get a more stable sense of exactly who’s using them and how. The Pew Research Center’s Project for Excellence in [...]

[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab on Aug. 12, 2011.]

Murdoch passes Wall Street’s test: The fallout from News Corp.’s phone hacking scandal continued to spread this week, with the reported arrest of another former News of the World editor and the report that the ostensibly fired News Corp. British chief, Rebekah Brooks, is [...]

[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab on July 8, 2011.]

Google’s biggest social effort yet: This is a two-week edition of This Week in Review, so most of our news comes from last week, rather than this week. The biggest of those stories was the launch of Google+, Google’s latest and most substantial [...]

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

A net neutrality compromise: The Review might have taken two weeks off for the holidays, but the rest of the future-of-news world kept on humming. Consider this more your “Holidays in Review” than your “Week in Review.” Let’s get to it.

The biggest [...]

[This post was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab Buy Lamictal Without Prescription, on Aug. 20, Lamictal discount, Lamictal in canada, 2010.]

Patch's big hyperlocal news play: AOL's hyperlocal news project, Patch, order Lamictal from mexican pharmacy, Where to buy Lamictal,  launched a site in Morristown, New Jersey, online buying Lamictal hcl, Lamictal overseas, this week — not a big story by itself, but Morristown's site was also the 100th in Patch's network, purchase Lamictal online, Order Lamictal no prescription, part of the Internet giant's plan to expand to 500 hyperlocal news sites by the end of the year. Newark's Star-Ledger and NPR both profiled AOL's hyperlocal efforts, next day Lamictal, Lamictal in australia, with The Star-Ledger focusing on its extensive New Jersey experiment and NPR looking more at the broader picture of hyperlocal news.

PaidContent added some fascinating details from Patch president Warren Webster, Lamictal tablets, Lamictal san diego, such as the tidbit that Patch determines what communities to enter by using a 59-variable algorithm that takes into account factors like income, voter turnout, where to buy Lamictal, Buy cheap Lamictal, and local school rankings. And Advertising Age's Edmund Lee compared Patch with several of its large-scale-content rivals, Lamictal medication, Buying Lamictal online over the counter, finding it most closely comparable to Philip Anschutz's Examiner.com.

As Steve Safran of the local-news blog Lost Remote noted, Patch is hiring 500 journalists to run those sites and is touting itself as the nation's largest hirer of journalists right now, Buy Lamictal Without Prescription. That, Lamictal buy, Buy Lamictal online no prescription, of course, is good news for people who care about journalism, Lamictal over the counter, Lamictal in uk, but the far bigger issue is whether Patch will be financially sustainable. Safran was skeptical, buy Lamictal no prescription, Buy Lamictal online with no prescription, arguing that Patch needs relevant local advertising, which requires not just reach but relationships, buy generic Lamictal. Buy Lamictal without a prescription, The Boston Phoenix found several other people who also wonder about Patch's long-term prospects. Ken Doctor asked some good questions about Patch's implications for local news, sale Lamictal, Lamictal in usa, including whether it will disrupt the handcrafted local ad networks that have been the domain of non-templated startup local news blogs.

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Facebook is officially going Places Buy Lamictal Without Prescription, : Facebook made a long-anticipated announcement Wednesday, rolling out its new location-based service, Facebook Places. It's all the tech blogs have been talking about since then, where can i order Lamictal without prescription, Order Lamictal online overnight delivery no prescription, so there's plenty to wade through if you're interested in all the details, but Search Engine Land did a good job of discussing the basics of the service and its implications, free Lamictal samples. Where can i buy Lamictal online, It made one particularly salient point, given that Facebook has partnered with all of the leading location-based services (Foursquare, cod online Lamictal, Purchase Lamictal online no prescription,  Gowalla, Booyah and Yelp): Location check-ins have officially become a commodity, Lamictal in india, Lamictal gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, and location services need to expand beyond it. (It also means, where can i find Lamictal online, Lamictal prescriptions, to borrow Clay Shirky's point, that location-based technology is about to get socially interesting, Lamictal pills, Buy cheap Lamictal no rx, since it's quickly becoming technologically boring.)

Facebook isn't yet doing anything to drive revenue from Places, but Lost Remote's Cory Bergman noted that Places' inevitable widespread acceptance could "usher in a new era of local advertising" when Facebook incorporates proximity-based advertising, buy Lamictal without prescription. Lamictal for sale, Facebook is already paving the way for that shift, asking advertisers to help fill out its directory of places, over the counter Lamictal. Fast Company's Kit Eaton took a deeper look at how Facebook Places will change location-based advertising, though Terry Heaton called Facebook Places' revenue potential a missed opportunity for local news organizations, Buy Lamictal Without Prescription. Where can i buy cheapest Lamictal online, Despite Facebook's preemptive privacy defense with Places — by default, check-ins are only visible to friends and can be limited further than that — it still faced some privacy pushback, buy Lamictal online cod. Purchase Lamictal, Several privacy advocates argued that people are going to have a difficult time finding ways to control their privacy on sharing locations, and the ACLU said that once again, Lamictal craiglist, Next day Lamictal, Facebook is making it much easier to say "yes" to Places than "no." One of those advocates, dotRights, Lamictal from canadian pharmacy, Lamictal from international pharmacy,  provided a guide to Facebook Places privacy settings.

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Is the web really dead?: In its most recent cover story, buy Lamictal online without a prescription, Fast shipping Lamictal, Wired magazine declared the web dead, with its editor, Lamictal pills, Where to buy Lamictal, Chris Anderson, arguing that in our quest for portability and ease of use, buy Lamictal online no prescription, Online buy Lamictal without a prescription, we've moved into an app-centered world led by Apple, Facebook, Lamictal for sale, Lamictal in uk, Twitter, RSS, Lamictal in canada, Lamictal in japan, Netflix and Pandora. The result, order Lamictal from mexican pharmacy, Lamictal gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, Anderson said, is that we now prefer "semiclosed platforms that use the Internet for transport but not the browser for display, Lamictal craiglist, Where can i find Lamictal online, " a universe not ruled by Google and HTML. Buy Lamictal Without Prescription, Not surprisingly, such a sweeping statement was met with quite a bit of resistance. Web luminaries Tim O'Reilly and John Battelle dived into the arcane in their lengthy disagreement with Anderson, buy generic Lamictal, Saturday delivery Lamictal, while plenty of others across the web also had problems with his decree of death. BoingBoing's Rob Beschizza provided the most cogent statistical argument, showing that while Anderson depicts the web as decreasing in the percentage of Internet use, its total use is still exploding. Terry Heaton and TechCrunch's Michael Arrington argued that the web still functions well and serves as the basis for many of the "apps" Anderson makes his argument from, with Heaton positing that Wired (and Apple) are still operating on a set of scarcity-based presumptions in a world now defined by abundance. Gawker's Ryan Tate noted that Wired first released its article on its profitable website, while sales of its iPad app are down.

Quite a few others took issue with the idea of declaring things dead in the first place. ReadWriteWeb and Technologizer tallied lists of very much alive things that were long ago declared dead, and The Atlantic's Alexis Madrigal criticized Anderson's view that tech is "just a series of increasingly awesomer things that successively displace each other" as long ago proven wrong. Here at the Lab, Jason Fry made a similar point, pointing out that, "the web isn’t dying but being joined by a lot of other contact points between the user and the sea of digital information, with points emerging for different settings, situations, and times of day."

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Murdoch's tablet newspaper plan: The Los Angeles Times reported late last week that Rupert Murdoch's News Corp, Buy Lamictal Without Prescription. is developing a new national U.S. "digital newspaper" distributed solely as a paid app on tablets like the iPad. The publication would compete with papers like USA Today and The New York Times, would feature short, easily digestible stories for a general audience, and its newsroom would be run under The New York Post. Murdoch said he sees this as a "game changer" in the news industry's efforts to reach younger audiences, but news industry vet Alan Mutter was skeptical: "Newspaper content tends to attract — whether on print or on an iPad or however — mostly the same kind of readers," Mutter told the Times. Buy Lamictal Without Prescription, "Not necessarily younger readers."

Mutter wasn't the only dubious one. Murdoch biographer/gadfly Michael Wolff ripped the idea, and TechCrunch's Paul Carr notedthat News Corp. tried a similar idea in Britain in 2006 for free, and that bombed. This idea, Carr said, "reflects less a bold strategy to convince a new generation of readers that good journalism is worth paying for and more the 79-year News Corp proprietor’s desperation to keep the cash flow coming until the company’s profitability becomes someone else’s problem."

Drawing on a survey of iPad users, Mario Garcia said that Murdoch's plan for quick, snappy stories doesn't fit well with the iPad's primary role as a relaxing device. At least one person was encouraged by Murdoch's idea: Missouri j-prof Clyde Bentley, who called it the cannon shot that will scare the herd of newspaper executives into seriously pursuing mobile media.

News Corp. also made news by donating $1 million to the Republican Governors Association. I'll leave most of the analysis of this move to the politically oriented media critics, though media consultant Ken Doctor outlined a good case for the gift's importance in the journalism world, Buy Lamictal Without Prescription. We also got a report that Murdoch's British tabloid News of the World will go paid online by October. The Guardian's Roy Greenslade wasn't impressed by that initiative's prospects for success.

—

Reading roundup: Lots and lots to get to this week. In the spirit of Rupert Murdoch, I'll keep it short and snappy:

— The fallout from last week's Google-Verizon proposal continued into the weekend, with both watchdogs and Google allies raising concerns about the future of net neutrality. Harvard Internet law professor Jonathan Zittrain had plenty more thoughtful things Buy Lamictal Without Prescription, to say about the flap, and  The Wall Street Journal had a lengthy interview with Google CEO Eric Schmidt about that issue and several others.

— We got some discouraging news from a couple of surveys released this week: Gallup found that Americans' trust in traditional news organizations remains historically low, while a comScore study found that (surprise!) even young news junkies don't read newspapers. Each study had a silver lining, though — Gallup found that young people's trust in newspapers is far higher than any other age group, and comScore showed that many young non-print readers are still consuming lots of news online. Here at the Lab, Christopher Sopher wrote a sharp two-part series on attracting young would-be news consumers.

— Google's Lyn Headley is continuing his series of articles explaining the new Rapid News Awards, and each one is a smart analysis of the nature of aggregation and authority. They've all been worth checking out.

— Two great resources on interesting trends within journalism: The Lab's video of a discussion among a who's who of nonprofit journalism leaders on the form's sustainability, and Poynter's Mallary Jean Tenore's article on the encouraging resurgence of long-form journalism in its online form.

— Finally, Florida j-prof Mindy McAdams sparked a great discussion about what skills are necessary for today's reporter. If you're a college student or a budding reporter (or even a veteran one), give this conversation a close read.

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Buy Iressa Without Prescription, I hope you've recovered well from all your holiday and year-end festivities (here in Nebraska, we're just now starting to shovel out). Iressa in usa, Meanwhile, the flood of new media ideas continued (almost) unabated, delivered overnight Iressa, Where can i order Iressa without prescription, so we've got quite a bit of catching up to do. I'll try to have you in and out of here in a hurry, order Iressa from United States pharmacy. Free Iressa samples, As always, if you want to know what this is about, buy Iressa from mexico, Where can i buy Iressa online, an explanation is here.)

— It's not often we see veteran media critics go ga-ga over new technology, so when at least three of them gushed about the landscape-altering potential of the tablet this week, Iressa paypal, Buy Iressa without prescription, it's probably best that we sit up and take notice. First, buy no prescription Iressa online, Iressa to buy online, we had New York Times media critic David Carr getting giddy over the unreleased Apple iSlate, saying it "represents an opportunity to renew the romance between printed material and consumer." (Elsewhere in the Times, purchase Iressa, Iressa in japan, Alice Rawsthorn says that the iSlate could explode the e-reader market, just like the iPod did for MP3 players.)

Then, where can i find Iressa online, Where can i buy cheapest Iressa online, longtime-journalist-turned-consultant Mark Potts said the iSlate "has the potential to strikingly transform large swaths of the media business, from newspapers to television to movies, fast shipping Iressa, Buy cheap Iressa, pretty much all at once." Finally, the biggest surprise: News-business guru Alan Mutter, buy Iressa from canada, Sale Iressa, possibly the most sober critic out there, declared that tablets "will the rock media as much, buy generic Iressa, Buy Iressa online with no prescription, if not more, than the Internet."

Wow, over the counter Iressa. That's a lot of praise being poured on a product that no one has seen yet, Buy Iressa Without Prescription. Order Iressa online c.o.d, (Not everyone's on the tablet bandwagon, though, Iressa trusted pharmacy reviews. Iressa buy, Slate's consummate contrarian, Jack Shafer, Iressa prices, Purchase Iressa online, decried the tablet hype just before Christmas.) The always-sensible Ken Doctor weighed in with nine good questions about the iSlate and tablets. And by the way, order Iressa from mexican pharmacy, Iressa from canadian pharmacy, Hearst also introduced its own e-reader this week: The Skiff. (Slate's The Big Money looks at the details.)

I think the hype's at least a bit overblown, Iressa in australia. Buy Iressa Without Prescription, It seems absurd to me to suggest that just about anything, let alone a new version of existing type of product, will change media as much or more than the Internet did. Some of the bolder statements about the iSlate may end up being embarrassing a few years down the road, the product more of wishful thinking than level-headed prescience. Iressa overseas, But I don't necessarily want to debunk the hype, either: To me, buy Iressa online without prescription, Buy Iressa online no prescription, it seems more helpful to think of all of these media sea changes as something the tablet could do, not something it will do, Iressa over the counter. Next day Iressa, I read Mark Potts' medium-by-medium list of the effects of iSlate as a sort of call to action for people in those media to do some serious thinking, planning and developing to be on the front end of that revolution if it comes, buy Iressa no prescription. Buy Iressa without a prescription, This could be traditional media's second chance to be more proactive in finding ways to (gasp!) use technology to its advantage, after its first chance with the Internet was largely squandered.

— NYU's Jay Rosen has long railed against the Sunday morning talk show format on Twitter, buy cheap Iressa no rx, Online buying Iressa hcl, but a couple of weeks ago, he took the opportunity to lay out his case and offer a fix, online buy Iressa without a prescription. Iressa to buy, His case, in a nutshell: Sunday talk shows bring on a hyper-partisan rep from both sides then faux-interrogate them, Iressa gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, Cod online Iressa, so the public is no closer to the truth and is left throwing up their hands in cynicism. His solution: Fact-check the guests' statements and post a midweek review online, as well as making it a segment on next week's show, Buy Iressa Without Prescription.

Both The Huffington Post and Media Matters called Rosen's solution "modest." Instead, purchase Iressa online no prescription, Saturday delivery Iressa, the HuffPo's Jason Linkins advocated a real-time fact-check that would at the end of each show (ESPN's Pardon the Interruption does a light-hearted version of this), and Media Matters' Jamison Foser called on hosts to fact-check guests' talking points ahead of time, rx free Iressa, Iressa prescriptions, then jump them if they tried using any of those points. The political blog Crooks and Liars has a few other ideas, Iressa from international pharmacy, Iressa discount, including a "three strikes and you're out" rule.

My response: Yes, buying Iressa online over the counter, Iressa in us, please — to just about all of the above. And let's apply it to 24-hour cable news while we're at it, buy Iressa online without a prescription. As Jon Stewart has so deftly pointed out Buy Iressa Without Prescription, , there are way, way too many patently absurd statements going unchallenged because hosts either don't have the resources or the cojones to take them on. But lest we get too optimistic about things, one of Linkins' readers, a veteran broadcaster, interrupts us with the reality of the TV news biz: "Such a program will have no commercially viable audience to sell and, if through some miracle it got on-the-air, it would soon be canceled for lack of revenue." Call me an idealist, but I'm still hopeful that someone will try it anyway. Iressa in mexico, — Several interesting Twitter pieces the last couple of weeks: Anil Dash, a top Web entrepreneur and thinker who's now working within the Obama administration, real brand Iressa online, Iressa in uk, chronicled life on Twitter's Suggested Users List, a magical ticket to hundreds of thousands of followers that's both coveted and reviled, Iressa tablets. Iressa price, coupon, Dash's counterintuitive conclusion: "Being on Twitter's suggested user list makes no appreciable difference in the amount of retweets, replies, order Iressa online overnight delivery no prescription, Order Iressa no prescription, or clicks that I get." He later declared that no one on Twitter has a million legitimate followers.

Two other Web/media luminaries offered sterling defenses of Twitter: New York Times media critic David Carr opined on why Twitter will endure and writer and net-neutrality activist Cory Doctorow took down common criticisms of Twitter, Iressa craiglist, Iressa san diego, MySpace and Facebook. Good stuff to beat your anti-social media friends over the head with, Iressa pills.

— We're now nine days into the new decade, but I've still got plenty of year-end/2010 preview leftovers for you, Buy Iressa Without Prescription. Iressa for sale, Actually, only one year-end review left — Ken Fang has a very detailed review of 2009 in sports media, where to buy Iressa. Iressa in canada, As for 2010, Jason Fry has already tied several of the forward-looking pieces together in a good post, so check him out first. Here's a quick summary:

Several folks take their shots at predicting the next year in media. Rachel Sklar of the Daily Beast says we'll see bylines become brands and niche media explode; The Economist calls 2010 "the year of the paywall"; Poynter's Rick Edmonds says we won't find meaningful online ad revenue this year; Alan Mutter gives a very "maybe, maybe not" preview of 2010; and the Boston Phoenix hits all of the basic hot-button issues. Buy Iressa Without Prescription, Others got much more practical, with some useful resolutions. Judy Sims has resolutions for news executives; and Gina Chen, Adam Westbrook, John Thompson and Adam Sullivan all have some tips for journalists to improve and adapt in the new year.

— We'll probably be reading much more about this in the next week, but I wanted to get the front end of this news in the review yet this week: Rupert Murdoch looks like he's officially beginning to act on all those fightin' words about aggregation and paid content. He blocked UK aggregator NewsNow from his Times Online site. Meanwhile, Google News, his main target, has stopped hosting new content from Associated Press, one of Murdoch's allies in his fight against aggregators. (Danny Sullivan has thoughts on both developments.) These are relatively small moves, but I believe they mean this fight is officially on.

— Writing for The Atlantic, Slate founder Michael Kinsley urged newspaper journalists to write shorter, pointing out numerous examples of unnecessarily verbose language in The New York Times, Buy Iressa Without Prescription. He got a lot of pushback: The Columbia Journalism Review's Greg Marx and Megan Garber defended long stories (Garber's critique is a little more thorough and thoughtful), and political blogger Spencer Ackerman proposed modular journalism — covering one topic per story, and linking to the rest — as a solution.

I think Reuters' Robert MacMillan hits on it the best, though: What Kinsley really has a problem with is not length, but bad writing that's overblown and doesn't get to the point. That's the root cause; long stories are only a symptom, and kind of a red herring at that.

— I've gone way long, so I'll make these last few links quick. In order of awesome-ness: 1) The Online Journalism Review's Robert Niles has a wonderful post on journalism as community organizing (You don't just show up online and get read, he says); 2) longtime Editor & Publisher columnist Steve Outing writes his last piece, an alternative history of newspapers and a look to the future; and 3) ReadWriteWeb has a great primer on the real-time Web. Enjoy.

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