Results matching “news media report negati”

- 57% believe they are being asked to work more today than in the past few years.

- 56% say they are contributing to other mediums, for example, 39% of newspaper journalists have to work on the online version of their publication.

- 67% of newspaper journalists believe that print circulation will decline over the next three years and move to the Internet. 38% of newspaper reporters expect to see "reductions in staff" over the next three years.

- 63% of print journalists believe their publication will survive in the current state of the print industry.

- 91% consider the most important aspect of their work is to "make my publication successful by creating appealing content for its audiences", while to "educate and inform the masses," "break news," and "chronicle events as they happen" came as lower priority. The survey says that this "suggests a significant level of commercial awareness on the part of journalists."

- 70% say public opinion of journalists has gotten worse during the past five years, and 52% believe the general public has a "somewhat negative" opinion of journalists.

- Almost 73% sometimes or always use blogs because blogs can "measure sentiment."

A full review of the survey results will appear in PRWeek this Monday.

The Commonwealth Press Union (CPU) is holding its biennial conference in Sydney, Australia from February 20-22, and includes the Commonwealth's Editors' Forum. 80 to 100 senior editors are attending the sixth forum and all major newspaper groups in the Commonwealth support the conference. Below are a few of the main ideas that have are being discussed.

1.) Websites boost brand loyalty: Publishing a paper's news online is now obligatory, but editors need to clarify certain issues, such as charging for the website, deciding how much content should be published online, and determining what effect the website will have on sales and circulation. Keith Perch, Editor and Managing Director of the UK's Northcliffe Electronic Publishing pointed to a survey of his company's websites which showed that its internet readers were also the biggest readers of the print edition. "It would appear that, for the fans of our newspapers, the websites simply strengthened that loyalty, despite the fact that the content was pretty much duplicated," said Perch. "On the whole people buy the newspaper because they like the newspaper, they use the internet site when it suits them and, in general, it doesn't stop them buying the paper." However, some statistics of completely losing some readers to the internet were still a bit worrisome. To bring them back, Perch suggested that editors rework their display of and distinguish between the content of print and online editions in an attempt to adapt to this changing readership who has become accustomed to the immediacy of online news, something with which print can't compete.

The Commonwealth Press Union (CPU) is holding its biennial conference in Sydney, Australia from February 20-22, and includes the Commonwealth's Editors' Forum. 80 to 100 senior editors are attending the sixth forum and all major newspaper groups in the Commonwealth support the conference. Below are a few of the main ideas that have are being discussed.

1.) Websites boost brand loyalty: Publishing a paper's news online is now obligatory, but editors need to clarify certain issues, such as charging for the website, deciding how much content should be published online, and determining what effect the website will have on sales and circulation. Keith Perch, Editor and Managing Director of the UK's Northcliffe Electronic Publishing pointed to a survey of his company's websites which showed that its internet readers were also the biggest readers of the print edition. "It would appear that, for the fans of our newspapers, the websites simply strengthened that loyalty, despite the fact that the content was pretty much duplicated," said Perch. "On the whole people buy the newspaper because they like the newspaper, they use the internet site when it suits them and, in general, it doesn't stop them buying the paper." However, some statistics of completely losing some readers to the internet were still a bit worrisome. To bring them back, Perch suggested that editors rework their display of and distinguish between the content of print and online editions in an attempt to adapt to this changing readership who has become accustomed to the immediacy of online news, something with which print can't compete.

The Commonwealth Press Union (CPU) is holding its biennial conference in Sydney, Australia from February 20-22, and includes the Commonwealth's Editors' Forum. 80 to 100 senior editors are attending the sixth forum and all major newspaper groups in the Commonwealth support the conference. Below are a few of the main ideas that have are being discussed.

1.) Websites boost brand loyalty: Publishing a paper's news online is now obligatory, but editors need to clarify certain issues, such as charging for the website, deciding how much content should be published online, and determining what effect the website will have on sales and circulation. Keith Perch, Editor and Managing Director of the UK's Northcliffe Electronic Publishing pointed to a survey of his company's websites which showed that its internet readers were also the biggest readers of the print edition. "It would appear that, for the fans of our newspapers, the websites simply strengthened that loyalty, despite the fact that the content was pretty much duplicated," said Perch. "On the whole people buy the newspaper because they like the newspaper, they use the internet site when it suits them and, in general, it doesn't stop them buying the paper." However, some statistics of completely losing some readers to the internet were still a bit worrisome. To bring them back, Perch suggested that editors rework their display of and distinguish between the content of print and online editions in an attempt to adapt to this changing readership who has become accustomed to the immediacy of online news, something with which print can't compete.