Interview with Dave Earley on Citizen Journalism
April 7, 2009 by Dave Earley
Filed under Journalists, Media, Print, Social Networking

- Image via Wikipedia
Stephanie Sword, a Griffith University communications student, asked me a few questions for an assignment. Below are Stephanie’s questions and my answers about Citizen Journalism: read on to see my comments on the term itself, and generally where I think the “citizen” fits in the evolving media environment.
PANPA students – media interaction?
March 18, 2009 by Dave Earley
Filed under Media, Online, Print, Social Networking

PANPA - Pacific Area Newspaper Publishers Association
Based on a survey of six students, they listed Facebook as the media outlet most accessed.
They asked for feedback, so I provided it. Basically, the survey would be interesting if it was expanded to as many students as possible, and actually ask questions about what aspects of social networking use they consider to be news consumption, or news related.
Read more
Guy Kawasaki – defensive about Twitter spam?
February 11, 2009 by Dave Earley
Filed under SMO, Social Networking
Darryl King of web development company ireckon conducted an experiment three weeks ago. He publicly tweeted that he was unfollowing Guy Kawasaki because of his spammy Twitter activity.
Specifically, Darryl King said:
“i removed my follow of @guykawasaki as it just seemed to be twitter spam not a conversation.”
Guy obviously tracks his mentions because within five minutes he replied to Darryl. Read more
iPhone camera – breaking news nets pro photographer rates
January 7, 2009 by Dave Earley
Filed under Delicious, Mobile, Print
Image via Wikipedia
- Just F8 and Be There, but faster :: Jim MacMillan: Blogging, News, Information and Opinion from Philadelphia
People need to remember that MSM (mainstream media) need instant photos for online. MSM need to remember they should not just acknowledge the public for these pics, but remunerate where appropriate (exclusive/first). In this example, photos taken on an iPhone (remember, only a 2 megapixel camera) were paid for at the same rate as ‘pro’ photos.
“After I sent another couple of photos, I [...] found messages from the editor of philly.com [...]. She had seen my Twitter posts and Twitpics, and was interested in getting them.
I let her know that there were other pros working hard on the scene, but the Internet wants breaking news asap and – in a nutshell – she bought my pictures and posted one right away.
I was compensated roughly on the scale that freelancers in this town are paid in traditional scenarios: for responding and shooting with pro-level Nikons or Canons, and delivering their photos via laptops with cell modems.”
Originally from my auto-posting daily Delicious links, I have cut this back to just the link I have added comment to. This is in preparation for a blog redesign, where I no longer want posts titled “links for YYYY-MM-DD”. A live stream of Delicious links will also always be available in a sidebar widget and/or stand-alone page.
New business models for News: Affiliate Marketing in the Year of the (individual) Journalist
January 3, 2009 by Dave Earley
Filed under Delicious, Journalists, Online
Image via Wikipedia
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If the news business model is broken, and 2009 is the year of the (individual) journalist – read Andy Dickinson – then will this be a new business model for the individual journalist? And will hackles be raised at the ethical implications for the “unbiased” news media?
“to make money in a world saturated by media, marketers need your help getting attention for their goods. Attention – eyeballs, ears, minds – is one of those intangible things that has huge value to companies needing to sell stuff. One of the quickest ways to start making money … is to do affiliate marketing. “
Originally from my auto-posting daily Delicious links, I have cut this back to just the link I have added comment to. This is in preparation for a blog redesign, where I no longer want posts titled “links for YYYY-MM-DD”. A live stream of Delicious links will also always be available in a sidebar widget and/or stand-alone page.


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