jrwoodruff

52 ms·

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   How to 'save' newspapers? Charge $345 for web access(news.newspaperproject.org)

   2 points by jrwoodruff 17y ago|2 comments
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   by jrwoodruff 17y ago

   I think this may be one of the smarter things I've seen in the 'traditional' journalism world. I'd like to know if the opposite is true, as well: are there any newspapers encouraging their journalists to become coders?
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   Can hackers save journalism?(techcrunch.com)

   3 points by jrwoodruff 17y ago|3 comments
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   by jrwoodruff 17y ago

   Nice video. It's funny you posted that because I am actually a newspaper designer. And he's right, to some extent. Obviously, I believe that design can play a major role in newspapers, and really great design can be done. But it takes an am
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   The saviour of newspapers has arrived(mashable.com)

   2 points by jrwoodruff 17y ago|3 comments
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   by jrwoodruff 17y ago

   http://denisdutton.com/baumeister.htm
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   by jrwoodruff 18y ago

   Interesting that, on an anecdotal basis at least, the decline of detroit and manufacturing mirrors the rise of technology and information. While computers were enjoying increasing market share in businesses and homes through the late 70s on
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   by jrwoodruff 18y ago

   So the line of thinking goes that people were once willing to pay for the newspaper to be delivered to their doorstep, they should be willing to pay for at least - some - of the content online. AND, without said paying subscribers, journali
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   Charging for content: The only way journalism will survive(newsosaur.blogspot.com)

   2 points by jrwoodruff 18y ago|1 comments
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    by jrwoodruff 18y ago

    Pay attention to what's going on at the SF Chronicle. http://www.newspaperdeathwatch.com/2009/02/25/sf-chronicle-o... The short of it - unless the paper cuts expenses by somewhere in the range of 50%, Hearst will will sell it. And in this
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    by jrwoodruff 18y ago

    Just my two cents but I would say that this argument is not counter-productive, but rather essential to the web moving forward. Until CSS is improved, tables will never go away.