Can print media and journalism survive? Revenue is down, and newspaper bankruptcies are on the rise? Here's a quick look at the problem and one possible solution.
The document summarizes key aspects of Roman and Islamic architecture.
For Roman architecture, it describes the layout of the city of Timgad with its cardo and decumanus streets intersecting at the forum. It also discusses the layout and features of Roman houses (domus), which centered around an atrium and lacked modern amenities.
For Islamic architecture, it notes that houses used poor materials like brick and had a horizontal layout with geometric, cubic forms. They were inward-facing around a central courtyard and emphasized privacy for the harem. Ornamentation focused on geometric patterns through latticework and repetition.
Can print media and journalism survive? Revenue is down, and newspaper bankruptcies are on the rise? Here's a quick look at the problem and one possible solution.
The document summarizes key aspects of Roman and Islamic architecture.
For Roman architecture, it describes the layout of the city of Timgad with its cardo and decumanus streets intersecting at the forum. It also discusses the layout and features of Roman houses (domus), which centered around an atrium and lacked modern amenities.
For Islamic architecture, it notes that houses used poor materials like brick and had a horizontal layout with geometric, cubic forms. They were inward-facing around a central courtyard and emphasized privacy for the harem. Ornamentation focused on geometric patterns through latticework and repetition.
This document discusses the evolution of the web from Web 1.0 to future iterations like Web 3.0 and beyond. It also examines how the web has impacted information objects and the roles of libraries and information professionals. Finally, it suggests that the future involves knowledge as power, unlimited diverse resources and services, and targeting cross-domain and inter-domain users, with information and communication technology enabling connections rather than being the focus.
This document discusses the evolution of the web from Web 1.0 to future iterations like Web 3.0 and beyond. It also examines how the web has impacted information objects and the roles of libraries and information professionals. Finally, it suggests that the future involves knowledge as power, unlimited diverse resources and services, and targeting cross-domain and inter-domain users, with information and communication technology enabling connections rather than being the focus.