broadcast
Fascinating post from Jon Snow on the whole Politics/Press/Broadcast issue [http://blogs.channel4.com/snowblog/britains-watergate-mea-culpa] thrown up by the phone-hacking saga: > The relationship between print and broadcasting has always been tense. We both resent and depend upon each other âout on the streetâ. But these days,
iPad
News Internationalâs next experiment with paid content [http://www.tuaw.com/2011/01/27/apple-and-news-corp-announce-february-2-event-to-unveil-the-dai/] is about to begin: > Apple and News Corp. sent out invitations to a February 2 event to unveil The Daily. The press event will include News Corps. Chairman & CEO Rupert Murdoch and
Blogs
Because I canât justify calling it morning or afternoon coffee reading at this time of day⌠Two from [The Telegraph](http://www.telegraph.co.uk/ "The Daily Telegraph") worth your time:1. [Did AOL squander its investment in Bebo](http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/social-media/7564413/
Marissa Mayerâs appearances at LeWeb have never been particularly noteworthy [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/2008/12/le_web_08_marissa_mayer.html]. Sheâs very good at giving the corporate line persuasively, but rarely gives out anything really juicy. Itâs good to see Mike Arrington doing the
content
In the end, a war on Google is a much more appealing spin on the newspapersâ current position than âwe havenât figured out how to make money online in a decade of tryingâ. Theyâll blame Google, theyâll blame the shadowy cabal of infomation-must-be-free proponents [http://www.buzzmachine.
business models
And so, the Murdoch plan for content charging [http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-ct-newscorp21-2009aug21,0,5961516.story] begins to become clear: > As newspapers across the country struggle with declining readership and > advertising revenue, News Corp. executives have been meeting in recent > weeks with publishers about forming a
Journalism
A few reactions to the News International news [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/2009/08/the_second_paid_content_experiment_begin.html] from earlier: * Shane Richmond of The Telegraph thinks that it will be a gift to the competition [http://blogs.telegraph.co.uk/technology/shanerichmond/100002791/murdochs-paywall-is-a-gift-to-the-competition/] * Jeff Jarvis
monetisation
So, itâs happened, as we all knew it would. Rupert Murdoch is taking his online sites paid-for. From the BBC story on the announcement [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/8186701.stm]: > In order to stop readers from moving to the huge number of free news
newspapers
Golly and, indeed, gosh. An e-mail arrives from one Kyle at The Atlantic, pointing me to the video theyâve produced following up an article about Rupert Murdoch and the future of newspapers â and providing a handy-dandy embed code for me. Now, given that Iâm a subscriber to The