Category Archives: mainstream media

Gatekeepers need to stop calling themselves gatekeepers

Time business columnist Justin Fox questioned the success of the new media methods in a recent post “The reign of the enthusiasts“. He suggests the algorithms that proudly surface the deep dark corners of the Internet are actually just self-referential … Continue reading

Posted in behavior, blogging, google, mainstream media, media, msm, publishing, recommendations, search, socialmedia, socialsearch, success, trends | Tagged , , , , , , , , , | 2 Comments

Are big product launches necessary?

A commenter in Mark Glaser’s recent post on MediaShift about the USA Today redesign sheds light on a problem that Internet companies seem to struggle with a lot. “I think there may be a lesson to be learned in how … Continue reading

Posted in agile, collaboration, community, creativity, development, innovation, mainstream media, management, marketing, media, msm, peer production, process, publishing, research, socialmedia | Tagged , , , , , , , , , | 1 Comment

Do you want my clicks or my attention?

I’ve been a believer for a long time that the magazine business is best-suited amongst the “old” media markets to embrace and extend the online media world successfully. They understand communities. They understand niche content. And they get targeted advertising. … Continue reading

Posted in advertising, attention, business, community, eweek, intellitxt, journalism, mainstream media, media, publishing | Tagged , , , , , , , , , | Comments Off

My personal blogger hierarchy

It’s hard to resist adding my $0.02 in a debate about blogging like the one Nick Carr started this week with his post on The Great Unread, the story of the royal hierarchy in the blogosphere: “As the blogophere has … Continue reading

Posted in blogging, interestingness, journalism, mainstream media, nick carr, recommendations | Tagged , , , , , , , , , | 3 Comments

Someone call the conversation police

I find it a bit presumptuous that someone would try to end a discussion on a topic in the blogosphere or, for that matter, assume that they drive a conversation in the market. In an attempt to stop people blabbing … Continue reading

Posted in blogging, chris anderson, citizenjournalism, jay rosen, journalism, longtail, mainstream media, malcolm gladwell, media | Tagged , , , , , , , , , | Comments Off