liveblogging
Open Data Camp 5: looking back Paid Members Public
A few weeks ago, I did a weekend’s liveblogging at Open Data Camp [http://odcamp.org.uk] 5 in Belfast, alongside the team from Drawnalism. Matt has written the event up on the Drawnalism blog [https://drawnalism.com/2017/11/22/at-the-interface-of-open-data/], and I threw together a little video
Joining the Dots Paid Members Public
I’m spending today liveblogging Brilliant Noise’s Dots conference [http://brilliantnoise.com/dots/], as curated by the lovely Neil Perkin [http://neilperkin.typepad.com]. The posts will be going up on the Dots conference site, not here. I’ll add links to the posts here, as and when I
Journalistic liveblogging analysed: a Polis report Paid Members Public
Some time ago I was interviewed by Karin O’Mahony [https://twitter.com/karinomahony] about liveblogging and its use in a journalistic context. The report was published a little over a month ago [http://blogs.lse.ac.uk/polis/2014/05/02/report-launch-as-it-happens-how-live-news-blogs-work-and-their-future/#more-10920] , and I’ve finally had the
Unconference liveblogging at BlueLightCamp Paid Members Public
Liveblogging from Blue Light Camp 2014 with Matt Buck and Drawnalism
Reddit as a journalistic liveblogging platform Paid Members Public
This is a really interesting development: Reddit is working to facilitate journalistic liveblogging activity [http://gigaom.com/2014/02/25/reddit-embraces-its-role-as-a-journalistic-entity-with-new-live-reporting-feature/] on the site. > [Reddit has…] become a place where new forms of journalism occur, such as the reporting on breaking news events like a shooting or the war