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... then it would be called a "blog" ... Before downvoting the heck out of me, think about it... How often do you see misleading headlines/titles on blogs vs n
by gm 16y ago
... then it would be called a "blog" ...
Before downvoting the heck out of me, think about it... How often do you see misleading headlines/titles on blogs vs newspapers? Link baits, flamebaits, etc...
- tintin 16y agoUnfortunately even real newspapers are having more and more misleading headlines. In some newspapers you can even read facts taken from Twitter. Sometimes it seems we are going for the democratic truth.
- gm 16y agoSuch as? I'm saying that trying to come up with a catchy headline is one of the main goals of blogging, but on newspapers you only see linkbaits and misleading headlines in the opinion/editorial pages, which are clearly labeled as such, or have the editors name on them. (ie, "Herbert: Amurkka is best country in the world") I can imagine some cheap papers doing this, but I cannot remember seeing such a headline on a newspaper. I could be wrong, though :-)
- fleitz 16y agoThe democratic truth is usually what matters, this is why China puts so much effort into changing the truth and our governments so much effort into making the truth an issue of national security so it can be suppressed, err.. classified.
- Serabe 16y agoYou are not Spanish, are you?
- gm 16y agoI'm Mexican, actually. Guilty as charged. I should have put a disclaimer saying "Speaking on USA terms..." Everything I said does not apply to Mexican newspapers either.