comments
What happens when journalists interact with the comments section [http://www.journalism.co.uk/news/what-happens-when-journalists-interact-with-comments/s2/a555603/] ? > Over a study period of 70 days, the TV station reacted to comments on its Facebook page in one of three ways: a prominent political reporter interacted with commenters; the station,
Blogging
Fabulous post from Steph [http://climbtothestars.org/archives/2013/03/17/some-thoughts-on-blogging-original-content-linking-engaging/] , encapsulating the essence of blogging: > Blogging is about writing, but also about reading and responding. Links ensure that a blog doesn’t exist in a vacuum. The parallel human activity is responding to comments, reading other bloggers,
buzzwords
Mark Schaefer provides more ammo to support my contention that engagement is becoming an empty word [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/2012/04/engagement-buzzword-social-media.html] by pointing out that engagement is not a strategy [http://www.businessesgrow.com/2013/01/06/social-media-engagement-is-not-a-strategy/] : > I do believe it is possible to
engagement
I got interviewed [http://synthesio.com/corporate/en/2012/social-media-monitoring-best-practices/social-media-listening-coupled-with-action-the-key-to-positive-change-suggests-adam-tinworth-2/] … > This week we’ve got influential blogger and consultant Adam Tinworth in our red leather armchair, to pick his brain about social media monitoring, the next big innovation he’d like to see, and other musings. Honestly, I’
archives
Live-blogged notes from Sarah Ellis’s talk at the Cool Content conference in Brighton.
engagement
An interesting quote from David Armano [http://darmano.typepad.com/logic_emotion/2012/08/mobility.html], that reinforces the discussion on cycles [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/2012/08/social_media_isnt_failing_-_the_mainstre.html] last week: > We’ve seen this movie before. In the early days
community management
A panel discussion on the digital future chaired byKatie King, senior product manager, Portal & Partners, MSN UK Raju Narisetti, Wall Street Journal Digital If in 2012, if you’re still talking about integrating print and digital, you’re in deep, deep trouble. Good journalism matters – but experiencing that content
buzzwords
The word "engagement" has been hollowed out by the social media gurus who have no concept of its sophistication.
engagement
There’s a fascinating post up over on GigaOM [http://gigaom.com/2010/02/27/the-rise-of-the-web-introvert/] which starts to address something that’s been niggling at me for a while: > Much less noticeable is another trend: the rise of the web introvert. But while some web introverts might be
engagement
Panel discussion on engagement, lead by Lloyd Davis [http://perfectpath.co.uk/]. [](http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/content/images/2010/02/IMG_3007-Version-2.jpg) **Madlen:** Kodak Zi8 – feedback helped shape the product, but also
community
**Greg Hadfield, head of digital media at telegraph.co.uk:**We’ve been in an era when journalists thought about the lifestyle and about being journalists, but never had to be part of the conversation about funding, about advertising and about money.The future is a new sort of organisation,
content atomisation
Here’s what’s caught my eye today: - [10 things every journalist should know in 2010](http://blogs.journalism.co.uk/editors/2010/01/04/ten-things-every-journalist-should-know-in-2010/) - Kevin Marsh writing about [the end of journalism “as we know it”](http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2010/jan/04/citizenmedia-bbc)