Jerry E. Lewis, editor of the Boulder County Business Report, writes in the latest issue about the changes that the Internet is forcing upon business journalism in the wake of the summer conference of the Alliance of Area Business Publications being held in Denver.
Lewis wrote, “Once again, we all got a big dose of advice on the one thing we’re not doing fast enough – making sure our content is keeping up with radical shifts on the Web.
“This wasn’t a new lecture, of course, but every year we all seem to clinch our teeth as we stare at presentations on blogs, social communities, RSS feeds and search engine optimization. We pay good money to be harangued about click-throughs, page impressions and hypertext. Last summer it was podcasts, virtual communities and advergaming. This year it’s Twitter (microblogging), widgets and mobile searches.
“Let’s face it, we’re all multitasking more than we ever thought would be possible. In media-speak, publishers must reach across many more platforms than just our printed word. We’re launching Webinars, e-mail newscasts and online polls and surveys.”
OLD Media Moves
The Internet is changing business journalism
July 5, 2007
Posted by Chris Roush
Jerry E. Lewis, editor of the Boulder County Business Report, writes in the latest issue about the changes that the Internet is forcing upon business journalism in the wake of the summer conference of the Alliance of Area Business Publications being held in Denver.
Lewis wrote, “Once again, we all got a big dose of advice on the one thing we’re not doing fast enough – making sure our content is keeping up with radical shifts on the Web.
“This wasn’t a new lecture, of course, but every year we all seem to clinch our teeth as we stare at presentations on blogs, social communities, RSS feeds and search engine optimization. We pay good money to be harangued about click-throughs, page impressions and hypertext. Last summer it was podcasts, virtual communities and advergaming. This year it’s Twitter (microblogging), widgets and mobile searches.
“Let’s face it, we’re all multitasking more than we ever thought would be possible. In media-speak, publishers must reach across many more platforms than just our printed word. We’re launching Webinars, e-mail newscasts and online polls and surveys.”
Read more here.
Media Moves
Washington Post announces start of third newsroom
December 20, 2024
Media News
FT hires Moens to cover competition and tech in Brussels
December 20, 2024
Media News
Deputy tech editor Haselton departs CNBC for The Verge
December 20, 2024
Highlighted News
“Power Lunch” co-anchor Tyler Mathisen is leaving CNBC
December 20, 2024
Media News
Upset CoinDesk staffers send letter to owner
December 20, 2024
Subscribe to TBN
Receive updates about new stories in the industry daily or weekly.