4 ms·
I think that's a problem of media literacy and not page templating. Sections and categories are not new features for newspapers or magazines. Words have meanin
by 52-6F-62 8y ago
I think that's a problem of media literacy and not page templating.
Sections and categories are not new features for newspapers or magazines. Words have meaning—they're not there for no reason.
- otvsh 8y agoI think a good solution would be to have opinion pieces in another subdomain such as blogs.mynewspaper.com/ephraimgoldstein with a very different design from the rest of the paper.
- frosted-flakes 8y agoLike the way editorials in print newspapers are always left justified (ragged right), while news articles are fully justified[0]. It's subtle, but for anyone who's been reading newspapers regularly, it's immediately obvious. [0] At least, that's the case here in Canada.
- 52-6F-62 8y agoMaybe. I'm saying more that there really isn't a problem on the paper's end. The problem, if there exists one at all, is the reader ignoring words on the page of a publication that is expressly about transmitting words. That said, the Guardian already uses a completely different highlight colour for its Opinion section than it uses for its News section.