The 21st Century India Through Digital Content conference recently held in Delhi, with topic such as Digital Content in Business, Enterprise and Livelihoods should have been infested with journalists. It wasn’t. Except for a smattering of our ilk, there was not one from the power-list of Indian journalism.
It really should be an area that should [...]
Even the best news sites in India seem woefully “old” when it comes to understanding the needs of their users.
It is not that our brethren in the US are well-versed in the art of communicating.
Here’s a good story from NYT that has pointers to what’s on online: Finding Political News Online, the Young Pass [...]
We need to check this one out: Tilefile. First look. Seems to be a cool one. Need to check it out before a verdict.
In passing, I’m sick of subscribing to so many of em.
Tags: web2.0, social networking
Netscape versus Digg
Newly relaunched Netscape.com has been getting into a bit of a slanging match with Digg – the site which gets its users to rate news stories.…
According to a report in the Business Standard: “Yahoo and MSN Instant Messaging (IM) users from India and 14 other countries will be able to invite and chat with each other beginning today.” Good news!
Counts Media sounds like a company that’s doing some fabulous stuff. It claims that it’s expertise lies in “innovative theatrical experiences, interactive urban art, and the application of emerging technology to entertainment”. I’m sure whatever product comes out the crucible will be of relevance to the world of online journalism as well.
A company, Email Data Source Inc’s business it to “analyze, organize, and archive thousands of daily email marketing messages” and, of course, make money by doing that.
The website claims that Email Data Source’s “catalogue currently contains over 900,000 email marketing messages on 18,000 brands, sent by 14,000 companies, through more than 6,000 mailing lists”.
The January 24 newsletter by Frank Barnako has two noteworthy titbits on online journalism: LATimes is to move members of its online team “to take seats in regular newsroom departmentsâ€. Now that is nothing novel, and, indeed, such moves can only make sense with a rethink about the entire news process, which obviously means that [...]
Indiantimes’ latest “strategic alliance” is with Legalpundits.com. Another ace indeed.
Have you tried Google Base? Gary Price has a post on it at Search Engine Watch.