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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KGTV http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KGTV San Diego, California
by anarchy8 13y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KGTV http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KGTV
San Diego, California
- dredmorbius 13y agoI'm aware that I can look up broadcasters' call letters, but that really shouldn't be necessary. Why cannot KGTV note * ON ITS WEBSITE * its geographic affiliation. Worse is when you run into a newspaper site which flat-out refuses to ID its locale. Where the hell is, without looking it up, the Springfield News-Leader? (The only hint on the publication's website is its weather forecast). It's a * WORLD * wide web, folks. Start acting like it.
- shawnz 13y ago> It's a * WORLD * wide web, folks. Start acting like it. But they're not a worldwide news service, they are a local one. Why are they obligated to cater to people who don't live in the area they service?
- sixothree 13y agoAt least some place on their site, they might acknowledge what state they are in.
- dredmorbius 13y agoMaybe I'm old-fashioned, but I remember when news stories would carry a dateline providing this information. On many sites (including large ones), there's not even a date offered.
- sosborn 13y agoBecause we are the internet and they owe us everything.
- dredmorbius 13y ago"Where are you" and "is the relevant" to me isn't "everything" by a long shot. Truth is: someone can stumble across a website from literally anywhere on the planet. For those who are in your neighborhood, indicating that you are relevant is useful. Likewise for those who aren't.
- srl 13y ago> Why cannot KGTV note * ON ITS WEBSITE * its geographic affiliation. They do. Click the "10news" icon, and look at the titlebar.