Monthly Archives: December 2007
Outsourcing will help a lot of newspapers
If you haven’t been following the Carnival of Journalism, what have you been doing these past few days? Nothing of importance I’m sure. I’m going to be commenting on all of the carnival posts in due time, but there is … Continue reading
The Web is the greatest thing to ever happen to journalism
Carnival of Journalism – This was my first post for the blog carnival dedicated to journalism, founded by some of the leading voices in online journalism. Don’t let the graybeards and naysayers sway you, the Web is the greatest thing … Continue reading
Only journalists can save newspapers
It is journalists and quality journalism that will save newspapers — not some mythical device or some new technology in the future. That’s the reality on the ground. Howard Owens has an excellent post about how there is no magic … Continue reading
What skills do your Web people have?
We have talked about what skills, knowledge and experience you would want in a new hire, but what skills does your organization (or your colleagues’ organizations or your clients) actually look for and accept? Some of you have suggested that … Continue reading
The Carnival of Journalism
Next week kicks off the Carnival of Journalism with several of the better-known journalism bloggers from around the world (and me), and I encourage you all to follow along and participate. The Carnival of Journalism is a blog carnival: A … Continue reading
Thoughts on a special feature – Army-Navy Game
Army-Navy 2007 has passed, and I’m going to share with you a few lessons learned from covering the big game. Before reading this post, it’s probably a good idea to check out our Army-Navy coverage, if you haven’t already. I’ll … Continue reading
Twittering the 108th Army-Navy Game
I’ll be Twittering the Army-Navy game. You can follow me at: http://twitter.com/jiconoclast I’ll be posting updates about the game, about our coverage, what it’s like to attend America’s Game and the experience in the M&T press box. Follow along.
