What have the guardian ever done for us
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What have the guardian ever done for us
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What have the guardian ever done for us
- 1. What have the Guardian ever done for us? Michael Brunton-Spall @bruntonspall
- 2. Slides available • Slides go up on slideshare.net/bruntonspall after the presentation.
- 3. No kittens for you! Photo from flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/wheatfields
- 7. To the deadly serious
- 10. Dr Who Villians
- 11. Visualised
- 12. In raw data
- 13. Crowdsourced too
- 14. Apart from the Datastore, what have the Guardian ever done for us?
- 15. The world government datastore?
- 16. World Government Datastore
- 17. An index into government data
- 20. Searchable
- 21. The Dataset
- 23. Ok, apart from the datastore and the world government datastore, what have the Guardian done for us?
- 24. COINS
- 25. Combined Online Information System
- 26. Results
- 27. Available as CSV
- 28. Ok, apart from the datastore, the world government datastore and COINS, what have the Guardian done for us?
- 29. Full Fat RSS?
- 33. Non-commercial license • You can’t create a guardian RSS reader with RSS feeds embedded • You can create a generic RSS reader • You can “probably” create a guardian bundle for it • Contains adverts
- 34. Ok, apart from the datastore, the world government datastore, COINS and full fat RSS, what have the Guardian done for us?
- 35. The Content API?
- 36. Of course the Content API, they’re bloody known for the Content API aren’t they!
- 37. Content API
- 38. An easy to use explorer
- 39. Free text search
- 40. Filtering
- 41. Show fields
- 42. Url Compatible
- 43. Full Body
- 44. Tracking and Ads
- 45. 3 Tiers of Access • Keyless: –Free access to headlines, data, tags and meta data. No key required. Partner keeps associated revenue from page. • Approved: –License to publish articles in full. Guardian keeps embedded ad revenue, partner keeps rest of page revenue. • Bespoke: –Custom solutions for licensing content and integrating rich applications. Sponsorship, revenue share, co-development options available.
- 46. 3 types of relationship Core • Official, Guardian-branded <10 apps • Commission-based partnership • Core to Guardian mission and goals • High level engagement Niche • ‘Powered by’ or Guardian branded 10-100 apps • Revenue share, or ad model partnership • Topical, targeted, focused • Light touch engagement Broad • Powered by the Guardian 100’s or 1,000’s • Ad model partnerships • Innovative, experimental • Self-serve engagement
- 47. Ok, apart from the datastore, the world government datastore, COINS, full fat RSS and the Content API, what have the Guardian done for us?
- 48. You tell us
- 49. Thank You
- 50. Any Questions? Michael Brunton-Spall @bruntonspall michael.brunton-spall@guardian.co.uk
Editor's Notes
- A directory of useful data Curated by editors
- Add a tag to the filter to restrict search results to only results containing that tag
- You can get further fields if you think you need it
- Allows a nice switch from web to api and back again
- Includes the full body if you use or have an API key
- Finally&#x2026; There are three access tiers designed to cater for different types of partners and their level of interest and resources. The first is Headlines &#x2013; where the partner simply takes our headlines and is welcome to keep the associated revenue from the page. The second is Standard &#x2013; where the partner takes our full content with an advert, of which we keep the revenue. And finally there is Bespoke &#x2013; where partners take and reformat our content for which there can be a combination of revenue models including in some cases, revenue share. It is this tier which we expect to be of most interest to the people in this room &#x2013; and a great example of the potential is captures by the Enjoy England Case Study. Which I will now pass over to David Fisher to explain.
- We acknowledge that we are in an experimental phase of our development, and engaging with you our partners will help us define the way we work. But we believe there are principles on how we base the relationship with our partners, that will help us navigate the space. 1. Core There will be core initiatives that we want to closely control, and officially brand. For example, our i-Phone app was a core proposition for our brand. It was delivered via partners, 2Ergo, but to our exact specifications in a traditional commission based partnership. 2. Niche There will then be Niche applications, where the Guardian brand may not be at the centre of the experience. Likely to be around topical subjects such as a festival or sporting event, or simply around our more commercial content such as Travel and Arts. There would probably be elements of guardian branding, but in some cases a &#x201C;powered by&#x201D; accreditation alongside the other partner brand. According to the nature of the relationship, we may be able to offer revenue share agreements around ad revenue or downloads. 3. Open And at the bottom of the pyramid, the Guardian brand will have the lightest touch, as we openly encourage partners to experiment and innovate. To cope with this at a large scale, partners will have little direct contact with us at first, and in the short term automated ad revenue will be the available revenue stream.