The Guardian
More on Digital Doorstepping Paid Members Public
The Media Guardian had a look at the Digital Doorstepping issue [http://media.guardian.co.uk/mediaguardian/story/0,,2063111,00.html] on Monday. (I’m reliably informed [http://www.spaaace.com/cope] that doorstepping is the act of going house to house in serach of reaction, doorstopping is where
Misquoting in Print, Correcting in Blogs Paid Members Public
Via Jim [http://bloggingrbi.blogspot.com/2006/11/berners-lee-bites-back.html] and Antony [http://open.typepad.com/open/2006/11/creator_of_the_.html] I note that Tim Berners-Lee, the man that invented the World Wide Web, is complaining about being misquoted in [http://dig.csail.mit.edu/breadcrumbs/node/170]
Comment is F***ed? Paid Members Public
Trouble at t’Guardian blog mill, says Guido [http://5thnovember.blogspot.com/2006/08/grauniad-woes.html]: > Guido hears a rumour that since Comment is Free has flopped (some geeky critical acclaim, but financial failure due to trivial advertising revenue) it is going to be “revamped”. Ben Hammersly is, Guido
Guardian Rubbishes Podcasting, Badly Paid Members Public
A columnist has decided to trash the medium that the paper has done so much to popularise.
The Third Space Paid Members Public
The Grauniad gets all excited about the idea that coffee shops are becoming a transitory space between work and home, where you can relax or carry out business: Whipless or Skinny? Our flirtation with the bean gets serious [http://www.theguardian.com/uk/2004/jul/04/foodanddrink]: > ‘Coffee shops
Annoying <i>The Guardian</i> Paid Members Public
The Monday edition of The Guardian [http://www.guardian.co.uk/] (liberal leftie newspaper, lightly dusted with political correctness) is bought by most journalists, whatever their political persuasion, simply because its Media Guardian [http://media.guardian.co.uk/] section has the best job adverts in the business. Part of me
More on the BBC's online archive Paid Members Public
There’s an interesting piece in The Guardian‘s Online section today [http://www.guardian.co.uk/online/story/0,3605,1030176,00.html], discussing the online archive in more depth. I think this is the most interesting section: > Last Sunday, Greg Dyke changed that. He revealed that the
<i>The Guardian</i> decides to <a href="http://kickaas.typepad.com/" target="_blank">KickAAS</a> Paid Members Public
Well now, here’s an interesting development. The Guardian newspaper has had news [http://www.guardian.co.uk/weblog/] and technology [http://www.onlineblog.com/] weblogs for a little while now. This morning it has decided to launch a weblog [http://kickaas.typepad.com/kickaas/2003/08/abolish_all_agr.
