Online journalism allows for global distribution of information through the internet. It provides unlimited space, interactivity through user participation and comments, and immediacy of publishing. However, it also faces weaknesses like issues of credibility due to a lack of gatekeeping and verification, accuracy versus speed of publishing, and the digital divide.
This document discusses the challenges posed to traditional media by new media in the online age. It defines media as both a technology that enables communication as well as the social and cultural practices surrounding that technology. It analyzes changes in the media landscape and their implications for journalism practice. Specifically, it notes that new media have blurred lines between producers and consumers of news and raised questions around objectivity, autonomy, and ethics for journalists. Citizen journalism is emerging as an addition to traditional forms.
A fun and VERY light intro to the concept of New Media. Note: this was used for educational purposes, allowing us to use the Shrek characters. Commerical use not allowed!
Data Journalism: chapter from Online Journalism Handbook first editionPaul Bradshaw
This chapter is from the first edition of the Online Journalism Handbook. The work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
The Internet started in 1969 as an experiment by the U.S. Defense Department called ARPANET, which connected 4 supercomputers. In 1989, Tim Berners-Lee proposed the World Wide Web at CERN to organize information on pages connected by hyperlinks. The first graphical web browser, Mosaic, was released in 1993 and popularized the Web. No single entity owns the Internet, which has grown into a global network accessed through Internet service providers for a fee, with content provided by businesses, organizations, educational institutions, and individuals.
History of Internet
Give a convincing definition of online journalism
Explain the forms of online journalism
Explain why traditional media outlets are moving online
Exploring new media outlets e.g citizen journalism, backpack journalism
Online journalism allows for global distribution of information through the internet. It provides unlimited space, interactivity through user participation and comments, and immediacy of publishing. However, it also faces weaknesses like issues of credibility due to a lack of gatekeeping and verification, accuracy versus speed of publishing, and the digital divide.
This document discusses the challenges posed to traditional media by new media in the online age. It defines media as both a technology that enables communication as well as the social and cultural practices surrounding that technology. It analyzes changes in the media landscape and their implications for journalism practice. Specifically, it notes that new media have blurred lines between producers and consumers of news and raised questions around objectivity, autonomy, and ethics for journalists. Citizen journalism is emerging as an addition to traditional forms.
A fun and VERY light intro to the concept of New Media. Note: this was used for educational purposes, allowing us to use the Shrek characters. Commerical use not allowed!
Data Journalism: chapter from Online Journalism Handbook first editionPaul Bradshaw
This chapter is from the first edition of the Online Journalism Handbook. The work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
The Internet started in 1969 as an experiment by the U.S. Defense Department called ARPANET, which connected 4 supercomputers. In 1989, Tim Berners-Lee proposed the World Wide Web at CERN to organize information on pages connected by hyperlinks. The first graphical web browser, Mosaic, was released in 1993 and popularized the Web. No single entity owns the Internet, which has grown into a global network accessed through Internet service providers for a fee, with content provided by businesses, organizations, educational institutions, and individuals.
History of Internet
Give a convincing definition of online journalism
Explain the forms of online journalism
Explain why traditional media outlets are moving online
Exploring new media outlets e.g citizen journalism, backpack journalism
Digital journalism also known as online journalism is a contemporary form of journalism where editorial content is distributed via the Internet as opposed to publishing via print or broadcast.
This document provides an overview of different mass media types including radio, TV, the internet, and newspapers. It defines media as means of conveying information through verbal, audio, or visual broadcasts to a large audience on a constant basis. Radio is described as the first mass medium used to transmit signals over long distances. TV is defined as a set of devices that transmit moving pictures and sound over a distance, with the first broadcasts occurring in the 1920s. The internet is characterized as a worldwide system of computer networks that grew rapidly in the 1990s. Newspapers are defined as printed periodical publications issued on a regular basis, with ancient handwritten news reports being early prototypes.
Introduction of digital marketing & social mediadr.John Heshima
due to the development of technology,the world today transfer from traditional marketing to digital marketing.which is easy to contact,purchase and sell a commodity and service.
Mass media includes radio, television, newspapers, and the internet. Radio was invented in 1895 and allowed people to listen to different stations. Television started with only a few black and white channels broadcasting films and news, but has since improved worldwide with many channels now available, as well as integrating with the internet. Newspapers are still commonly used around the world. The internet now plays a large role in people's lives, allowing video watching, book reading, communication, and access to complete information.
Wikileaks and Facebook represent two different approaches to new media in the 21st century. Wikileaks, founded by Julian Assange, aims to make government and corporate documents publicly available to increase transparency, whereas Facebook, founded by Mark Zuckerberg, is a social media platform that connects individuals. Both sites have experienced rapid growth but also criticism - Wikileaks for its radical approach to sharing secrets, and Facebook for issues around privacy and data use. Overall the document analyzes how these groups exemplify differing views of new media's role in society.
This document outlines a lesson plan aimed at having students learn about and reflect on different family systems around the world. Students will be split into groups to research Buddhist, Muslim, Indigenous, and Christian families online and fill out a data collection sheet. They will then provide feedback to their group and discuss what they've learned. The next part of the lesson will have students prepare role plays to demonstrate how the different family types function through parent-child interactions and family activities.
The document discusses the rise of online and user-generated journalism through tools like blogs, social media, and crowdsourcing. It notes that blogs have become a popular way for non-journalists to publish content online, with over half of bloggers being under 30 years old. The document also explores the concept of "crowdsourcing" where news stories are collaboratively researched and produced by professionals and amateurs working together. Some examples of crowdsourced journalism projects are discussed, as well as the pros and cons of user-generated content and reporting.
Social networks are websites that offer communication services to connect users. There are personal networks focused on individuals and thematic networks centered around topics. Social networks have several advantages like interacting with people without knowing them personally, finding others with shared interests, and reducing isolation. However, they also pose disadvantages like loss of privacy as personal information can be easily accessed, security issues, impersonal interactions, and risk of identity theft or defamation. Examples are also given of how social networks have been used for both collaboration and malicious purposes.
The document outlines a schedule and process for developing a Bill of Rights for social network users through an open online constitutional convention. It includes panels on existing bills of rights, an initial draft being posted for online discussion, revising the draft based on those discussions, and then a final debate and voting process to take place online and in a webcast. The goals are to get a wide range of input to help set expectations for social networks around key user rights and potentially inform future legislation and regulation.
The document outlines the history and development of the internet from 1836 to 2011, including key milestones such as the development of the telegraph, telephone, packet switching networks, ARPANET, email, TCP/IP protocols, the World Wide Web, WiFi, and 4G networks. Major developments include the start of global telecommunications with Sputnik in 1957, the establishment of ARPA and military purposes, the connection of early computer networks in the 1960s and 1970s, the commercialization of the internet in the late 1980s, and the widespread adoption of multimedia and the World Wide Web in the early 1990s.
Online Journalism - Presentation Slides - By Rehan ButtRehan Butt
This document provides an overview of online journalism. It defines online journalism as editorial content distributed via the Internet rather than print or broadcast. The document then gives examples of different forms of online journalism like e-newspapers, blogs, vlogs and podcasts. It discusses the history of online journalism from the introduction of teletext in 1970 to the development of computers and the Internet. The document also outlines key features, strengths, weaknesses, advantages and disadvantages of online journalism.
This document outlines the major developments in telecommunications and the internet from 1836 to 2011, including the invention of the telegraph, telephone, development of packet switching networks, creation of ARPAnet which laid the foundations for the internet, development of email and network gateways allowing international communication, standardization of TCP/IP, commercialization of the internet, expansion of access and capabilities through multimedia, the World Wide Web revolution, growth of wireless technologies, and the internet's impact on digital literacy and education.
Mass Communication & Media Studies (Peyton Paxson) - Book Review - By Rehan ButtRehan Butt
This document provides a summary of chapters 1-6 from a book about mass communication. The chapters discuss the history and evolution of different forms of mass media such as print, radio, television, and advertising. They examine topics like the development of advertising industries, the invention of television, and the role of radio and music. The summaries provide an overview of the key topics and historical events covered in each chapter.
The document discusses the characteristics of new media. It identifies new media as digital, interactive, hypertextual, networked, virtual, and able to provide simulations. New media combines words, visuals, animation and allows for two-way interaction between users and content. This interactivity is a key difference between new media and traditional "old" media. Examples provided include social media sites that give users control and the ability to easily share content online.
Social media refers to websites that allow users to easily share and create content such as blogs, social networks, wikis, forums, and virtual worlds. The document outlines six basic forms of social media: social networks like Facebook and MySpace that connect users; blogs for sharing commentary; wikis like Wikipedia that allow communal editing; podcasts and audio/video files; forums for discussion; and content communities focused on photos, links, or videos. Some key facts provided are that there are over 156 million public blogs, 800 million Facebook users, and YouTube users spend over 325,000 years watching videos on the site. Social networks allow users to connect with friends, build profiles, and invite others to join their network. Examples like My
DUNCAN BLOOR - HEAD OF EDITORIAL
CODE COMPUTERLOVE
A format is essentially a set of hard (character count) and soft (don’t swear) rules, that restrict content creation.
In digital they’re often overlooked, perhaps because they’re seen as boring, restrictive and fall between disciplines.
Given the power that formats have, do we spend enough time thinking about them when designing digital products? And just who should be doing the thinking?
The document provides an overview of social media and its history and impact. It begins with definitions of social media and examples of different types. It then gives a brief history of social media from its earliest forms in the 1970s through CompuServe and AOL to the launch of major current platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and LinkedIn. It outlines both pros and cons of social media, noting concerns around security, privacy, influence on youth and authenticity of information while also recognizing its benefits as a source of employment.
COM 101: Chapter 4: The Internet & Social MediaVal Bello
The document provides a history of computing and the internet from the 1600s to present day. It discusses early computers like adding machines and binary arithmetic [1]. It then outlines the development of ARPANET in the 1950s-60s which connected four major nodes and sent the first email in 1972 [2]. The introduction of the World Wide Web in the 1980s-90s made the internet widely available to the public [3]. It also discusses the rise of social media like Facebook and Twitter and how the internet has become integrated into many aspects of modern life.
Digital journalism also known as online journalism is a contemporary form of journalism where editorial content is distributed via the Internet as opposed to publishing via print or broadcast.
This document provides an overview of different mass media types including radio, TV, the internet, and newspapers. It defines media as means of conveying information through verbal, audio, or visual broadcasts to a large audience on a constant basis. Radio is described as the first mass medium used to transmit signals over long distances. TV is defined as a set of devices that transmit moving pictures and sound over a distance, with the first broadcasts occurring in the 1920s. The internet is characterized as a worldwide system of computer networks that grew rapidly in the 1990s. Newspapers are defined as printed periodical publications issued on a regular basis, with ancient handwritten news reports being early prototypes.
Introduction of digital marketing & social mediadr.John Heshima
due to the development of technology,the world today transfer from traditional marketing to digital marketing.which is easy to contact,purchase and sell a commodity and service.
Mass media includes radio, television, newspapers, and the internet. Radio was invented in 1895 and allowed people to listen to different stations. Television started with only a few black and white channels broadcasting films and news, but has since improved worldwide with many channels now available, as well as integrating with the internet. Newspapers are still commonly used around the world. The internet now plays a large role in people's lives, allowing video watching, book reading, communication, and access to complete information.
Wikileaks and Facebook represent two different approaches to new media in the 21st century. Wikileaks, founded by Julian Assange, aims to make government and corporate documents publicly available to increase transparency, whereas Facebook, founded by Mark Zuckerberg, is a social media platform that connects individuals. Both sites have experienced rapid growth but also criticism - Wikileaks for its radical approach to sharing secrets, and Facebook for issues around privacy and data use. Overall the document analyzes how these groups exemplify differing views of new media's role in society.
This document outlines a lesson plan aimed at having students learn about and reflect on different family systems around the world. Students will be split into groups to research Buddhist, Muslim, Indigenous, and Christian families online and fill out a data collection sheet. They will then provide feedback to their group and discuss what they've learned. The next part of the lesson will have students prepare role plays to demonstrate how the different family types function through parent-child interactions and family activities.
The document discusses the rise of online and user-generated journalism through tools like blogs, social media, and crowdsourcing. It notes that blogs have become a popular way for non-journalists to publish content online, with over half of bloggers being under 30 years old. The document also explores the concept of "crowdsourcing" where news stories are collaboratively researched and produced by professionals and amateurs working together. Some examples of crowdsourced journalism projects are discussed, as well as the pros and cons of user-generated content and reporting.
Social networks are websites that offer communication services to connect users. There are personal networks focused on individuals and thematic networks centered around topics. Social networks have several advantages like interacting with people without knowing them personally, finding others with shared interests, and reducing isolation. However, they also pose disadvantages like loss of privacy as personal information can be easily accessed, security issues, impersonal interactions, and risk of identity theft or defamation. Examples are also given of how social networks have been used for both collaboration and malicious purposes.
The document outlines a schedule and process for developing a Bill of Rights for social network users through an open online constitutional convention. It includes panels on existing bills of rights, an initial draft being posted for online discussion, revising the draft based on those discussions, and then a final debate and voting process to take place online and in a webcast. The goals are to get a wide range of input to help set expectations for social networks around key user rights and potentially inform future legislation and regulation.
The document outlines the history and development of the internet from 1836 to 2011, including key milestones such as the development of the telegraph, telephone, packet switching networks, ARPANET, email, TCP/IP protocols, the World Wide Web, WiFi, and 4G networks. Major developments include the start of global telecommunications with Sputnik in 1957, the establishment of ARPA and military purposes, the connection of early computer networks in the 1960s and 1970s, the commercialization of the internet in the late 1980s, and the widespread adoption of multimedia and the World Wide Web in the early 1990s.
Online Journalism - Presentation Slides - By Rehan ButtRehan Butt
This document provides an overview of online journalism. It defines online journalism as editorial content distributed via the Internet rather than print or broadcast. The document then gives examples of different forms of online journalism like e-newspapers, blogs, vlogs and podcasts. It discusses the history of online journalism from the introduction of teletext in 1970 to the development of computers and the Internet. The document also outlines key features, strengths, weaknesses, advantages and disadvantages of online journalism.
This document outlines the major developments in telecommunications and the internet from 1836 to 2011, including the invention of the telegraph, telephone, development of packet switching networks, creation of ARPAnet which laid the foundations for the internet, development of email and network gateways allowing international communication, standardization of TCP/IP, commercialization of the internet, expansion of access and capabilities through multimedia, the World Wide Web revolution, growth of wireless technologies, and the internet's impact on digital literacy and education.
Mass Communication & Media Studies (Peyton Paxson) - Book Review - By Rehan ButtRehan Butt
This document provides a summary of chapters 1-6 from a book about mass communication. The chapters discuss the history and evolution of different forms of mass media such as print, radio, television, and advertising. They examine topics like the development of advertising industries, the invention of television, and the role of radio and music. The summaries provide an overview of the key topics and historical events covered in each chapter.
The document discusses the characteristics of new media. It identifies new media as digital, interactive, hypertextual, networked, virtual, and able to provide simulations. New media combines words, visuals, animation and allows for two-way interaction between users and content. This interactivity is a key difference between new media and traditional "old" media. Examples provided include social media sites that give users control and the ability to easily share content online.
Social media refers to websites that allow users to easily share and create content such as blogs, social networks, wikis, forums, and virtual worlds. The document outlines six basic forms of social media: social networks like Facebook and MySpace that connect users; blogs for sharing commentary; wikis like Wikipedia that allow communal editing; podcasts and audio/video files; forums for discussion; and content communities focused on photos, links, or videos. Some key facts provided are that there are over 156 million public blogs, 800 million Facebook users, and YouTube users spend over 325,000 years watching videos on the site. Social networks allow users to connect with friends, build profiles, and invite others to join their network. Examples like My
DUNCAN BLOOR - HEAD OF EDITORIAL
CODE COMPUTERLOVE
A format is essentially a set of hard (character count) and soft (don’t swear) rules, that restrict content creation.
In digital they’re often overlooked, perhaps because they’re seen as boring, restrictive and fall between disciplines.
Given the power that formats have, do we spend enough time thinking about them when designing digital products? And just who should be doing the thinking?
The document provides an overview of social media and its history and impact. It begins with definitions of social media and examples of different types. It then gives a brief history of social media from its earliest forms in the 1970s through CompuServe and AOL to the launch of major current platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and LinkedIn. It outlines both pros and cons of social media, noting concerns around security, privacy, influence on youth and authenticity of information while also recognizing its benefits as a source of employment.
COM 101: Chapter 4: The Internet & Social MediaVal Bello
The document provides a history of computing and the internet from the 1600s to present day. It discusses early computers like adding machines and binary arithmetic [1]. It then outlines the development of ARPANET in the 1950s-60s which connected four major nodes and sent the first email in 1972 [2]. The introduction of the World Wide Web in the 1980s-90s made the internet widely available to the public [3]. It also discusses the rise of social media like Facebook and Twitter and how the internet has become integrated into many aspects of modern life.
The history of social networking began with early humans sharing information through cave paintings. In the 1970s, the first email was sent, marking the beginning of digital communication. Bulletin board systems in the 1970s allowed users to upload and share files and messages online. Early social networking sites in the 1990s like GeoCities and SixDegrees allowed users to create profiles and connect with others. Popular social media like Friendster, MySpace, Facebook, and Twitter launched between 2002-2006, helping social networking grow exponentially. Today the largest social networks like Facebook have over 800 million active users worldwide.
The document provides a history of computing and the internet from the 1600s to present day. It discusses early computers like the adding machine and developments like binary arithmetic. It then outlines the creation of ARPANET in the late 1950s and its goal of decentralized communication. Key developments of the internet are noted like the first email in 1972 and creation of the World Wide Web in 1989. The document also discusses the rise of social media platforms like Facebook and implications of technology like privacy concerns, information overload, and the potential "Evernet" of the future.
Presentation to Regionalmedien Austria (RMA) an Austrian media company. RMA distributes free (advertiser-funded) newspapers throughout Austria that include local, regional and national content, reaching almost 50% market saturation. (Wikipedia)
Social media has grown tremendously and now has over 3 billion users worldwide. It started as a way for people to connect with friends and family but is now widely used by businesses to reach customers. The top social media platforms are Facebook, YouTube, WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger and Instagram. Social media allows sharing of ideas and experiences through building online communities and networks. It has benefits but also risks like privacy issues, fraud and cyberbullying. The COVID-19 pandemic further increased social media usage globally.
A History of Social Media Listening - Simon McDermott - AttentioInfluence People
Social media listening has grown directly with the rise of online social media platforms. Early social media included bulletin boards and Usenet groups in the 1970s-80s, with Google Groups archiving posts dating back to 1981. Blogs emerged in the late 1990s and grew exponentially. In the 2000s, companies emerged to perform social media listening for clients. As platforms like Facebook and Twitter grew in the late 2000s, the business applications of listening expanded to include influencer identification, campaign impact measurement, and reputation analysis. Today, most major brands perform social media listening, and ad hoc approaches are being replaced by continual, methodological listening and analytics to guide brand monitoring, marketing, and customer service. The future includes greater integration
The document discusses the history and evolution of the internet from its origins in 1965 as a way for computers to share information to the present-day World Wide Web. It describes the development of ARPANET in the late 1960s, the introduction of the World Wide Web by Tim Berners-Lee in 1991, and the creation of early web browsers like Mosaic in the 1990s. It then outlines the differences between Web 1.0, characterized by static websites, and Web 2.0, defined by user-generated and interactive content. The document concludes by predicting further changes like an "Internet of Things" and concerns about divisions exacerbated by greater internet access in the future.
The document provides a brief history of social media from its origins in the 1970s to the present day. It traces the development of early systems like BBS and AOL in the 1970s-1980s followed by the creation of the World Wide Web in 1989. Major early social platforms included GeoCities, SixDegrees, and Friendster in the 1990s-early 2000s. The rise of mainstream platforms like Myspace, Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter in the mid-2000s brought social media into the mainstream. By the 2010s, billions of people worldwide were using social media on a regular basis through various popular platforms.
The document provides a brief history of social media from its origins in the 1970s to the present day. It traces the development of early systems like BBS and AOL, as well as the creation of the World Wide Web in 1989. Major early social platforms discussed include GeoCities, SixDegrees, and Friendster. The rise of dominant players like Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter is covered from 2004 onward. The document concludes by noting that as of 2013, over 2 billion people worldwide use social media regularly on platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Pinterest.
The document provides a brief history of social media from its origins in the 1970s to the present day. It traces the development of early systems like BBS and AOL in the 1970s-1980s, the creation of the World Wide Web in 1989, and the launch of early social platforms like GeoCities, SixDegrees, and Friendster in the 1990s-early 2000s. It then discusses the rise of major modern platforms like Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter from 2004 onward, with Facebook reaching 400 million users by 2010 and over 1 billion by 2013. Across its sections, the document outlines the key people, platforms and milestones that helped social media evolve from a niche online phenomenon into an integral part of daily
The document discusses social media and its history. It defines social media as online channels for community input, interaction, and content sharing. It then outlines the history of social media from the late 19th century development of communication technologies to modern sites like Facebook and Twitter. The document also examines different types of social media like social networks, media sharing, and forums. It provides statistics on current social media usage, finding that over 3 billion people use social media monthly, with females using it more frequently than males.
This Presentation is designed to directly make useful by the users. it has a lot of animation work which will attract your views.
This presentation will give all the details about the topic .
Every thing in this presentation is self made nothing has been used from the sources except the valid data.
So. please guys keep Suppporting its my first PPT on slideshare.
On viewing it will not show the animations and other various features added to the presentation so kindly downlaod it . for the best viewing
This document provides an overview of a class on social media and the news revolution. It discusses how social media has changed journalism and news consumption. It covers several key points:
1) New platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and mobile devices have transformed how news is created and shared. Citizen journalism and user-generated content now play a major role.
2) The concept of the "cyber-newsroom" where reporters, sources, and audiences interact online and collaboratively shape news stories.
3) Different models of online journalism that have emerged, like entrepreneurial sites, non-profits, and community blogs.
4) Ways news stories are now told in a multimedia, interactive format rather
Whenever I get asked what my favorite book is, I always reply The Pirates Dilemma.
The book tells the story of punk, disco, hip-hop, graffiti, and how modern technology has made the ideas and innovations of youth culture increasingly intimate and increasingly global at the same time.
It’s truly fascinating.
And when you look back, you can see the origins of the current social media revolution can be traced as far back as the 70’s (if not even further).
Back in the 70’s punk was the start of a revolution. Now, the only things that have changed are the platforms and the ease at which we can connect and create.
Here’s the history of social media: how it all started, why Facebook rose to #1 (and why it might not stay that way) and some bold predictions on where it’s all heading.
The document provides an overview of the history and development of the World Wide Web. It discusses some of the early concepts and technologies that paved the way for the web, such as packet switching and the idea of connecting computers. It notes that funding for computers and networking came from the government in the 1960s. The first connection between two hosts on the ARPANET occurred in 1969. Standardization of protocols allowed the web to evolve. Chat rooms launched in 1985 emphasized community over content. The web emerged as a combination of hypertext, personal computers, and networks. As the web went public, business interests grew and self-promotion became more common with the advent of PR and fandom.
The document discusses the history of the internet and the world wide web. It began in the 1960s as a network called ARPANET created by the US Department of Defense to allow researchers to share information. Email was introduced in 1972. In the 1980s, protocols like TCP/IP were developed to allow networks to communicate and the NSFNET backbone allowed universities to connect. The world wide web was created in 1989 at CERN, allowing web pages and hyperlinks. It grew rapidly in the 1990s as browsers made the internet easy for the public to access. Today billions of people use the internet and world wide web for communication, information, and commerce.
This document provides a timeline of major social networking sites from 1985 to 2011, beginning with The Whole Earth 'Lectronic Link and continuing through sites like Geocities, Classmates.com, SixDegrees, Cyworld, Friendster, Myspace, LinkedIn, Facebook, Bebo, Twitter, and Google social networking attempts. It traces the evolution of social networking from early online communities to the widespread popularity and integration into daily life of modern full-featured social media platforms used by hundreds of millions of people worldwide.
Social media are defined as media that allow for social interaction using publishing techniques that are highly accessible and scalable. The history of social media began in the late 1960s and early 1970s with the introduction of email and bulletin board systems, and has evolved to include the introduction of major websites and platforms in the 1990s and 2000s such as Yahoo, Google, Wikipedia, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and others. Today, social media are widely used for purposes such as marketing, communication, sharing thoughts and research, making friends, and keeping up with news, teams, and entertainment, but also have disadvantages like wasting time, less physical activity, and threats to governments and religious groups.
Similar to Social capital & media landscape -Social Media for Journalists tienhoang (20)
IoT và thị trường năm 2016. - Trương Gia Bình Tien Hoang
The document discusses how the Internet of Things (IoT) will transform various industries as traditional business models are replaced within the next 5 to 10 years. It describes potential applications of IoT in healthcare by monitoring the elderly, precision agriculture through sensors in farms, increasing productivity and efficiencies in industrial processes, and creating smarter transportation systems by connecting vehicles to infrastructure. The world's economy faces risks as boundaries between industries disappear with the connected future of IoT.
Google nói gì về trend 2016 tại thị trường Việt Nam - medium enterprises (sm ...Tien Hoang
This document discusses opportunities for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in Vietnam to grow their businesses online. It notes that internet usage and smartphone adoption are growing rapidly in Vietnam. This enables SMEs to get online to be found more easily by customers via search engines and maps. The document provides recommendations for SMEs to create a mobile-friendly website, ensure accurate business information is available online, promote their business online starting small and expanding if successful, or getting help from an expert. With these steps, SMEs can get online quickly.
Trends of social media 2014 hoangtien.netTien Hoang
The document discusses trends in social media marketing for 2014 and beyond. It suggests that social media must become more consumer-oriented and focused on understanding individual customers to build loyalty. Marketers need to provide personalized, targeted communication and engage customers through communities, gamification, and mobile-friendly content like social stories. Intelligence in digital marketing, including customer profiling, location-based targeting, and inbound marketing will be key. The future of social media involves using these trends to better understand consumers, create meaningful engagement, and meet marketing goals.
Systematic Inventive Thinking (SIT) is an innovation company that provides training programs and projects to help organizations develop their innovation capabilities. It offers a 3-day innovation booster program for multiple small and medium enterprises to generate ideas for their businesses. SIT also trains innovation coaches through a 5-day program to lead idea generation sessions within companies. Additionally, SIT conducts customized innovation projects for individual organizations focused on areas like new product development, productivity improvements, and marketing strategies. The goal is to help companies accelerate growth in the short-term and develop sustainable innovation capabilities for long-term competitiveness.
This document outlines a one-day workshop on Systematic Inventive Thinking (SIT) that is designed to introduce participants to key aspects of SIT methodology. The workshop will focus on understanding cognitive fixedness, applying SIT tools and principles to reach innovative solutions, and learning how to use SIT approaches in daily work. Participants will engage with theory, case studies, hands-on exercises in small groups using SIT tools like Division and Task Unification. The workshop costs $8,000 and includes program design, facilitation by an SIT expert, and copyright materials, but not travel expenses for the facilitator or venue costs.
Innovation program sit for the academy- www.hoangtien.netTien Hoang
The document outlines an innovation training program designed by SIT LTD for universities in Vietnam. The program includes a series of 12 webinars on innovation concepts, a one-day hands-on workshop applying tools like systematic inventive thinking, and follow-up clinic hours. The goals are to provide understanding of SIT methods and tools to promote innovation, teach the innovation process, and help participants overcome fixed thinking. The program costs $12,000 and covers facilitation, materials, and one facilitator's travel expenses.
Social production analytics tools survey 2014 (tien hoang)Tien Hoang
This document contains a log of various social media monitoring and analytics tools used by different sized news organizations. For each tool, the log includes the timestamp when it was used, the name of the tool, a brief description of why and what is liked about it, whether it costs money, whether it includes export of data, and the approximate size of the news organization using it. The tools range from free options like Buffer, Statigram and IFTTT to paid tools like SocialFlow, Spredfast and Supermetrics. Both free and paid tools were used by small to large sized news organizations.
Verifying sources and content found on social media Tien Hoang
This document provides guidance on verifying sources and content found on social media. It recommends developing human sources, consulting multiple credible sources, and being skeptical of information that seems too good to be true. It also suggests verifying the source and content separately. When verifying the source, it advises evaluating the social media account, checking outside of social media, and contacting the source to obtain additional confirmation from other people or information. When verifying content, it recommends reviewing the uploader's history and location, searching for prior instances of the content, examining metadata and geolocation, and checking details in the content.
How to-make-money-online-wlson-tiong-tien hoangTien Hoang
This document provides an overview and table of contents for a guide about making money online through Google Adsense and affiliate marketing. It introduces the author, Wilson Tiong, who struggled financially after the recession but was able to transform his life and career by becoming a successful internet marketer. The guide contains 26 chapters across three parts that provide a step-by-step approach to setting up websites and using Google Adsense and affiliate links to generate online income.
This document is the August 31, 2012 issue of Marketing News, a publication of the American Marketing Association (AMA). The main stories include an exclusive feature on the 2012 Honomichl Global Top 25 Research Report, which analyzes the size, strength, and consolidation of the top marketing research firms through acquisitions. Other articles provide insights on globalization challenges, using affiliate marketing to boost e-commerce, and how Tide embraced a viral satire video. Additional sections cover AMA events, industry news, and a career column on the benefits of AMA volunteerism.
The document provides an introduction to systematic inventive thinking and innovation tools. It discusses how innovation has transformed from an optional activity in 1995 to a necessity in 2014. The document then covers various innovation tools including systematic inventive thinking, breaking functional fixedness, subtraction, multiplication, and function follows form. It provides examples of how these tools have been applied by companies to develop new products and services that better meet customer needs.
EASY TUTORIAL OF HOW TO USE G-TEAMS BY: FEBLESS HERNANEFebless Hernane
Using Google Teams (G-Teams) is simple. Start by opening the Google Teams app on your phone or visiting the G-Teams website on your computer. Sign in with your Google account. To join a meeting, click on the link shared by the organizer or enter the meeting code in the "Join a Meeting" section. To start a meeting, click on "New Meeting" and share the link with others. You can use the chat feature to send messages and the video button to turn your camera on or off. G-Teams makes it easy to connect and collaborate with others!
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Telegram is a messaging platform that ushers in a new era of communication. Available for Android, Windows, Mac, and Linux, Telegram offers simplicity, privacy, synchronization across devices, speed, and powerful features. It allows users to create their own stickers with a user-friendly editor. With robust encryption, Telegram ensures message security and even offers self-destructing messages. The platform is open, with an API and source code accessible to everyone, making it a secure and social environment where groups can accommodate up to 200,000 members. Customize your messenger experience with Telegram's expressive features.
This tutorial presentation offers a beginner-friendly guide to using THREADS, Instagram's messaging app. It covers the basics of account setup, privacy settings, and explores the core features such as close friends lists, photo and video sharing, creative tools, and status updates. With practical tips and instructions, this tutorial will empower you to use THREADS effectively and stay connected with your close friends on Instagram in a private and engaging way.
EASY TUTORIAL OF HOW TO USE REMINI BY: FEBLESS HERNANEFebless Hernane
Using Remini is easy and quick for enhancing your photos. Start by downloading the Remini app on your phone. Open the app and sign in or create an account. To improve a photo, tap the "Enhance" button and select the photo you want to edit from your gallery. Remini will automatically enhance the photo, making it clearer and sharper. You can compare the before and after versions by swiping the screen. Once you're happy with the result, tap "Save" to store the enhanced photo in your gallery. Remini makes your photos look amazing with just a few taps!
STUDY ON THE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY OF HUZHOU TOURISMAJHSSR Journal
ABSTRACT: Huzhou has rich tourism resources, as early as a considerable development since the reform and
opening up, especially in recent years, Huzhou tourism has ushered in a new period of development
opportunities. At present, Huzhou tourism has become one of the most characteristic tourist cities on the East
China tourism line. With the development of Huzhou City, the tourism industry has been further improved, and
the tourism degree of the whole city has further increased the transformation and upgrading of the tourism
industry. However, the development of tourism in Huzhou City still lags far behind the tourism development of
major cities in East China. This round of research mainly analyzes the current development of tourism in
Huzhou City, on the basis of analyzing the specific situation, pointed out that the current development of
Huzhou tourism problems, and then analyzes these problems one by one, and put forward some specific
solutions, so as to promote the further rapid development of tourism in Huzhou City.
KEYWORDS:Huzhou; Travel; Development
Lifecycle of a GME Trader: From Newbie to Diamond Handsmediavestfzllc
Your phone buzzes with a Reddit notification. It's the WallStreetBets forum, a cacophony of memes, rocketship emojis, and fervent discussions about Gamestop (GME) stock. A spark ignites within you - a mix of internet bravado, a rebellious urge to topple the hedge funds (remember Mr. Mayo?), and maybe that one late-night YouTube rabbit hole about tendies. You decide to YOLO (you only live once, right?).
Ramen noodles become your new best friend. Every spare penny gets tossed into the GME piggy bank. You're practically living on fumes, but the dream of a moonshot keeps you going. Your phone becomes an extension of your hand, perpetually glued to the GME ticker. It's a roller-coaster ride - every dip a stomach punch, every rise a shot of adrenaline.
Then, it happens. Roaring Kitty, the forum's resident legend, fires off a cryptic tweet. The apes, as the GME investors call themselves, erupt in a frenzy. Could this be it? Is the rocket finally fueled for another epic launch? You grip your phone tighter, heart pounding in your chest. It's a wild ride, but you're in it for the long haul.
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Project Serenity is an innovative initiative aimed at transforming urban environments into sustainable, self-sufficient communities. By integrating green architecture, renewable energy, smart technology, sustainable transportation, and urban farming, Project Serenity seeks to minimize the ecological footprint of cities while enhancing residents' quality of life. Key components include energy-efficient buildings, IoT-enabled resource management, electric and autonomous transportation options, green spaces, and robust waste management systems. Emphasizing community engagement and social equity, Project Serenity aspires to serve as a global model for creating eco-friendly, livable urban spaces that harmonize modern conveniences with environmental stewardship.
The Evolution of SEO: Insights from a Leading Digital Marketing AgencyDigital Marketing Lab
Explore the latest trends in Search Engine Optimization (SEO) and discover how modern practices are transforming business visibility. This document delves into the shift from keyword optimization to user intent, highlighting key trends such as voice search optimization, artificial intelligence, mobile-first indexing, and the importance of E-A-T principles. Enhance your online presence with expert insights from Digital Marketing Lab, your partner in maximizing SEO performance.
This tutorial presentation provides a step-by-step guide on how to use Facebook, the popular social media platform. In simple and easy-to-understand language, this presentation explains how to create a Facebook account, connect with friends and family, post updates, share photos and videos, join groups, and manage privacy settings. Whether you're new to Facebook or just need a refresher, this presentation will help you navigate the features and make the most of your Facebook experience.
Social capital & media landscape -Social Media for Journalists tienhoang
1. Week 1: Social Capital &
the Media Landscape
Ryan Thornburg
University of North Carolina
@rtburg
2. What You Will Learn This Week
• What is social media?
• Brief history of social media & audience
engagement
• Who uses social media for news, and how?
• Key components of social journalism
• Examples of professional social journalism
3. In This Lecture…
• What is Social Capital?
• History of Social Media
• The Big Ideas
4. What is Social Capital?
• Personal connections that help people act
more effectively
6. What Creates Social Capital?
• Political Knowledge
• Trust
• Civic Engagement (voting, group membership)
• I have information that I trust. I know how to use
it and I have the social network needed to
activate it.
9. What is a Social Network?
• Web-based service that allows individuals to
– Construct a public or semi-public profile
– Choose and display a list of other users with whom
they’re connected
(either one way or mutual)
– View and traverse the connections made by others
within the system
» danah boyd and Nicole B. Ellison
12. Pace of Change Increasing
1700
1700s – Pamphleteers
1800
1900
2000
1900s – Penny press
– “community correspondents”
13. Pace of Change Increasing
1700
1800
1900
2000
1945 – Barry Gray put his radio mic up to the phone
receiver. (Also George Roy Clough in Texas)
1945 – As We May Think: “here is a new profession of
trail blazers, those who find delight in the task of
establishing useful trails through the enormous mass
of the common record”
1960 – launch of first all-talk radio stations in LA and
St. Louis.
1968 – BBC Radio Nottingham
14. Pace of Change Increasing
1700
1969 – ARPANET – peer-to-peer
1800
1900
2000
1980s -- CompuServe, FidoNet and BBs
1986 – Email Listserv
1990/1991 – hypertext, the WWW and HTML
1997-2000 – SixDegrees.com – first social network platform,
create profiles, list friends and surf others’ lists
16. The Big Ideas
1. Your audience knows more than you.
2. Conversation, Not a Lecture
3. Process, Not a Product
4. Your most loyal readers are your best
distributors and best sources
5. The Strength of Weak Ties