Posted by Evan Fell on November 5, 2007 at 2:29 PM
In Andy Dickinson’s second survey regarding video workload in newsrooms he has expanded on his first survey. He gave updated results on production times by splitting it into three categories (pre-production, production, and post-production) in order to give a true sense of how long it should take to produce video (4 hours should be allowed to produce one minute of video).
The International Rugby Board (IRB) caved in to news agencies’ demands two hours before the launch of the World Cup, although there still is one issue to be discussed in Paris today.
After ‘toe in the water’ trials with print advertising Google may have found their niche in yet another market – selling newspaper print ads. Google tells Editors Weblog that not only does this project bring new advertisers to the print market but it also provides significant benefits to editorial departments. It looks good but some question the dominance this would give Google.
Posted by John Burke on December 21, 2005 at 1:27 PM
In November, the
Sacremento Bee published a
multimedia report that received much praise for taking advantage of the new journalistic capabilities presented by the Web. The article's reporter,
Tom Knudson, and his project editor,
Amy Pyle, answered some questions about how multimedia reporting is affecting journalism in an email interview for the Editors Weblog.
Read in Sreda, monthly magazine for Russia’s media professionals. The article is written by Alexei Pankin: "... The editor Raf Shakirov was punished for the issue of Izvestia newspaper published the morning after Beslan school storming. Eviction of Shakirov is a double shame. This is shame on the Kremlin who believes it permissible to interfere into private media affairs. And this is shame on the managing Prof-Media company that needed a kick from the Kremlin to make this kind of decision."
Read in Sreda, monthly magazine for Russia’s media professionals. The article is written by Alexei Pankin: "... The editor Raf Shakirov was punished for the issue of Izvestia newspaper published the morning after Beslan school storming. Eviction of Shakirov is a double shame. This is shame on the Kremlin who believes it permissible to interfere into private media affairs. And this is shame on the managing Prof-Media company that needed a kick from the Kremlin to make this kind of decision."
