10 S E P T 09 3340 Digital Story Telling
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University of North Texas Journalism Professor Neil Foote's lecture on digital storytelling and how storytelling has evolved over the past 15 years.
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More from Neil Foote
A 12-Step Plan for Creating a Social Media Strategy
This document outlines a 12-step plan for creating an effective social media strategy. It advises avoiding getting caught up in hype and focusing on engagement, listening, and conversation. The 12 questions outlined are: defining current activities and goals, identifying the target audience, designating a manager, researching competition, assessing available support, implementing the strategy, measuring success, generating revenue, determining next steps, and planning for evolution of the strategy. The plan emphasizes avoiding bandwagon approaches and instead creating a clear plan with defined tactics and priorities.
Debunking Social Media Myths - A Guide for Media Executives
The document outlines guidelines for creating an effective social media strategy for news organizations. It discusses evaluating different social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter and YouTube and how journalists can use them to engage audiences, break news and source stories. The document also provides questions organizations should consider to define goals, measure success and ensure strategies align with editorial standards and practices.
Social medianewspapertracker june2013 report - graphics
The Social Media Newspaper Tracker is a monthly report chronicling the topline statistics of each of the nation's Top 25 newspapers and Texas' Top 25 newspapers. Neil Foote, veteran journalist and Principal Lecturer at the Mayborn School of Journalism, compiles the statistics from the individual newspapers' social media websites.
The Top 25 newspapers is based on the circulation figures obtained from March 2013 report from Alliance for Audited Media (http://www.auditedmedia.com/news/blog/top-25-us-newspapers-for-march-2013.aspx).
The Top 25 Texas newspapers are pulled from the circulation figures posted at http://www.texasinsider.org/texas-newspaper-info/.
Jour 3340 March 2 2010 Convergence
Overview of how media companies structures affect their online news strategies. Key elements include discussion of how newsrooms are adapting from "top down" to "we media".
Jour 3340 Feb25 Teens&Convergence
This document summarizes key findings from a study about how online news can better engage teenage audiences. It discusses 10 lessons learned from focus groups with teens ages 13-18. Teens want news websites to be visually engaging with photos and minimal scrolling/clicking. They want summaries of top stories on the homepage and content broken into "bite-sized chunks." Websites should satisfy teens' information needs with minimal effort and provide context to keep them interested in stories. Early news websites relied mainly on text while modern sites integrate multimedia tools to create immersive storytelling experiences for interactive audiences.
09 Feb 2010 3340 News Blogs
The document discusses the role and impact of blogs in journalism. It defines what a blog is and explores how blogs have changed the way journalists work by allowing them to publish stories more quickly, interact directly with readers, follow ongoing stories, and crowdsource information. Blogs have increased traffic to news sites and made the relationship between journalists and their audience more collaborative.
16 Feb 2010 3340 Crowdsourcing&We Media
Crowdsourcing involves outsourcing tasks traditionally performed by employees to a large, undefined network of people through an open call. It allows companies and organizations to harness the knowledge of the crowd to gather information and solve problems. There are three main types of crowdsourcing: the professional, who shares their expertise; the packager, who compiles content from multiple sources; and the tinkerer, who helps solve problems through creative solutions. Traditional media are now using crowdsourcing techniques by engaging audiences to generate and share content.
28 Jan 2010 Jour3340 Website Design&Elements
The document discusses key elements that make an effective news website, including:
1) Elements like headlines, summaries, main stories, photos/graphics that should be included on the homepage and pages.
2) Best practices for design like using navigation at the top, large colorful photos, and engaging readers with interactive content.
3) Factors like balance, contrast, readability, simplicity and consistency that contribute to good design.
04 Feb 10 Jour3340 Writing For The Web
The document summarizes key findings from an eye tracking study conducted by Poynter on how readers consume information online and in print. Some of the main findings include:
1) There are two main types of readers - methodical readers who read stories from top to bottom and scanners who skim headlines and snippets of stories.
2) Online readers spend more time looking at interactive elements like fact boxes, timelines and Q&As than blocks of text.
3) Headlines, photos and other graphical elements attract more attention from readers than in print.
4) Information needs to be broken into short, scannable chunks for online readers rather than long blocks of text.
J O U R 3340 Oct 6 Online Journalism
An extensive overview of the types of convergence, how companies have implemented various strategies and the role of multimedia storytelling.
J O U R 3340 Sept 17 Online Journalism
The document discusses the early days of online news websites from the late 1970s to the early 1990s. It describes how early news websites mainly consisted of straight text with no graphics and were hosted on bulletin boards and forums. They required minimal investment and simply regurgitated print news content without dedicated online staffs. It provides examples of some of the first online news experiments like the Miami Herald's Viewtron service in 1984 and the Middlesex News launching the first internet-based newspaper in 1993.
J O U R 3340 Sept 22 Online Journalism
The document summarizes key lessons from a study about how to design online news content that appeals to teenage audiences. Some of the main recommendations are to:
1) Provide concise summaries of stories on the homepage without requiring clicks, and use visuals like photos to engage readers.
2) Entice readers to continue reading with eye-catching design and content that explains why stories are interesting or important.
3) Present information in manageable chunks with clear headings rather than long blocks of text, and minimize scrolling and clicking to maintain attention.
J O U R 3340 Oct 1 Online Journalism
The document discusses the concept of crowdsourcing in journalism. It defines crowdsourcing as outsourcing tasks traditionally performed by employees to a large, undefined network of people. It describes three types of crowdsourcing: professionals who share their work, packagers who gather content from multiple sources, and tinkerers who solve problems. Real examples of crowdsourcing in journalism are provided, such as newspapers inviting readers to report voter issues. The benefits of crowdsourcing include gathering information quickly from many sources and engaging readers.
J4410 Covering Courts Sept24 09
The document provides an overview of a class on covering courts, including tips for writing about and reporting on various aspects of the legal system and court proceedings. It discusses different types of courts at the federal, state, and local levels and their roles and jurisdictions. It also outlines various stages of the legal process like arraignments, pretrial motions, plea bargaining, and trials. Students are encouraged to thoroughly research cases and verify information from multiple sources.
J4410 Covering Police Sept 17 2008
The document provides an overview of covering police stories and reporting on crime for a journalism class. It includes tips on developing sources within police departments, writing about crime incidents, understanding legal procedures like arrests and arraignments, and potential story ideas like crime trends, security issues, and unusual crimes. Sample crime stories from newspapers demonstrate details to include like a suspect description and how to sensitively write about crimes like sexual assault.
15 S E P T 09 3340 Blogs& Journalism
The document discusses the role and definition of blogs. It notes that blogs allow for more interactive communication between journalists and audiences. Journalists can update stories continuously as more information becomes available, and readers can provide feedback and additional context through comments. The rise of blogs has changed the relationship between journalists and their audiences by making communication more direct and personalized.
3 Sep 09 Jour3340 Website Design&Elements
The document discusses key elements that make a good news website, including headlines, summaries of main stories, breaking news briefs, links to related stories, multimedia elements, and interactive features. It also covers principles of web design like balance, contrast, readability and simplicity. Good news websites aim to engage readers through compelling visuals and multimedia while efficiently delivering information through a clean, easy-to-navigate interface.
10 Feb 09 Online Journalism Managing Interactive Projects
The document discusses best practices for creating online journalism content, including:
1) A 7-step process for planning, collecting data, producing, testing, publishing, and monitoring online stories.
2) The importance of using devices like large photos and subheads to engage readers and provide additional information.
3) Research showing readers interact more with alternative story forms online like Q&As, timelines and fact boxes than regular text.
24 Feb 09 Online Journalism – Interacitve Old&New New Approachesto Audience
The document discusses the history and evolution of online journalism. It covers the early days of online news websites in the late 1970s and 1980s which mainly consisted of straight text with no graphics. It then discusses how websites began to incorporate more multimedia features like video and graphics in the 1990s and 2000s. The document also examines different types of news websites, from those that simply publish print content online ("shovelware") to those with continuously updated original reporting and interactive features. It raises questions about the pros and cons of different approaches to online news and corporate structures for news websites.
26 Feb 09 Online Journalism Crowdsourcing Wikis Story Ideas
The document discusses various online reporting methods including crowdsourcing, wikis, and generating story ideas from new sources on the web. It provides examples of how newspapers have used crowdsourcing successfully to engage readers and gather information on voter issues. Wikis are described as web applications that allow collaborative editing. The key is for reporters to understand their online audience and how to create rich online experiences that go beyond traditional print while leveraging new tools and sources on the web.
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