cms
A Few Slightly Geeky Journo Links Paid Members Public
Time for some links: * One of the most consistent themes I hear when talking to journalists around the country is frustration with the web publishing CMS they have to deal with (especially if they’ve ever used any blog platform). In that light, this post about the BBC’s new
Thanks to my RBI Guest Bloggers Paid Members Public
I’ve had one of those roller-coaster ride first day back at work sort of days. We are most certainly in a time of rapid change… However, I can’t let the day pass without saying a big thank you to my guest bloggers while I was away: 1. James
A CMS wish list Paid Members Public
* Covers all stages of the workflow, from something being commissioned to it being published (in print or on the web) * Is happy with copy, print layout, web page layout, and images (as well as other media) * Shows the relationship (if any) between these elements, and between print and web versions
Afternoon Coffee Reading Paid Members Public
[https://i0.wp.com/www.onemanandhisblog.com/content/images/2008/09/DSCF0262.jpg] Catching my attention this lovely Wednesday afternoon, as the sunbeams dance over my desk… - Alison Gow lists [the social media tools journalists should be using](http://headlinesanddedlines.blogspot.com/2008/09/tool-using-journalist.html). - Meanwhile, Lloyd
Morning Coffee Reading Paid Members Public
[https://i2.wp.com/www.onemanandhisblog.com/content/images/2008/09/DSCF0258.jpg] A harvest of fine reading scythed from my RSS feeds over a pre-commute coffee: - Steve Yelvington talks about the [new open source content management system](http://www.yelvington.com/node/469) he’s working on – and
New Irish Medical Times website is a blog Paid Members Public
One of the biggest projects I’ve been involved with here has gone live today. We relaunched the website for the Irish Medical Times [http://www.imt.ie/], a business paper for Ireland’s doctors, this morning – and it’s all built around blog software. The whole of the content
