Amedia: how to turn local news readers into subscribers
Norwayâs Amedia is successfully converting local newspaper readers into digital subscribers. Hereâs how they do it.
Posts about local news for local people. There's nothing for the likes of you here.
Norwayâs Amedia is successfully converting local newspaper readers into digital subscribers. Hereâs how they do it.
david higgerson
David Higgerson, quoted on Hold The Front Page [http://www.holdthefrontpage.co.uk/2016/news/publisher-continues-web-rebrand-with-launch-of-new-county-wide-sites/] : > Lincolnshire Live and Cornwall Live follow the same model of hyperlocal news on a county-wide platform as the recently launched Essex Live, Kent Live, Gloucestershire Live and Somerset Live. David, I donât
The problem with local newspapers [http://scripting.com/liveblog/users/davewiner/2015/12/15/0641.html]: > John Robinson notes [http://johnlrobinson.com/2015/12/when-the-social-networks-beat-you-to-the-story/] that his local paper is much slower than Facebook and Twitter, often reporting local stories two days after it appeared on social media. Whatâ
buzzwords
Johnston Press has clearly mastered the art of buzzwording [https://www.journalism.co.uk/news/6-opportunities-for-publishers-on-social-media-from-johnston-press/s2/a564844/] more than it has the art of social media: > âTwitter users are much more engaged with news brands,â he said, so the networkâs place in Johnston Pressâ social strategy is
digital journalism
Kevin Anderson [http://charman-anderson.com/2015/02/03/local-journalism-business-models-that-dont-rely-on-scale/] : > For too long weâve been trying to find a market for the same products that we used to deliver in print, and that just wonât work. We canât simply write that local council story the same way
app marketing
The Bristol Post [https://itunes.apple.com/gb/app/bristol-post/id916263586?mt=8] takes app marketing to the petrol pumpâŚ
Claire Enders
Thereâs a weird triumphalism is the air this morning, as Hold The Front Page points out that Claire Endersâ famous prediction five years ago that half of the UKâs local newspapers would be dead by now [http://www.holdthefrontpage.co.uk/2014/news/editors-blog-why-claire-enders-was-wrong-about-newspaper-closures/] : > Obtaining a precise
change management
Fascinating insight into Kevin Andersonâs first few months back in a newsroom [http://charman-anderson.com/2014/04/29/rebuilding-journalism-through-building-a-community-platform/] : > When I landed in my new job as executive editor of two newspapers in Wisconsin, I had to prioritise what I would do, and to be honest, I didnâ
greenwich
853 [http://feedly.com/k/1aAGZcs]: > Greenwich Council has finally come clean and admitted its weekly newspaper, Greenwich Time, is signed off by leader Chris Roberts⌠âto ensure political neutrality and to protect the boroughâs reputationâ. Council-run newspapers and magazines are not journalism, theyâre propaganda. They will
BBC
*Four visions of data journalism, moderated by Kathryn Corrick, digital media consultant. * Bella Hurrell, specials editor on the BBC News website The BBC specials team produces a whole range of added-value content for the BBC website. Theyâre becoming part of a visual journalism team at the BBC. Data journalism
aggregation
[https://i0.wp.com/www.onemanandhisblog.com/content/images/2011/12/mediapanel3.jpg] A panel discussion the changes in media wrought by the latest technology, moderated by Thomas Crampton [http://www.thomascrampton.com]. Not surprisingly, Paul-François Fournier, Executive Vice President, Orange Technocentre defines media as, essentially, businesses that produce content,
coffee shops
Yesterday, the news broke that Starbucks will start offering free WiFi in the UK [http://thenextweb.com/uk/2011/10/07/starbucks-rolls-out-free-wifi-in-the-uk/]. Theyâre not the first â you can get free WiFi in Caffe Nero already, for example â but the content partnership model theyâve followed in the US suggests