Online Journ
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Online journalism encompasses various types of media that have a web presence, including associations, magazines, newspapers, and radio and television websites. There are four main types of online journalism: mainstream news sites that provide editorial content with minimal user participation; index and category sites that offer links to existing news sites and allow for user comments; meta and comment sites that discuss media issues or act as media watchdogs; and share and discussion sites that allow users to exchange ideas and stories. Key characteristics of online journalism include hypertextuality through internal and external hyperlinks, multimediality through the use of different media formats, and interactivity through navigational, functional, and adaptive features that allow users to respond to and customize stories.
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The news agencies, also known as wire services, are among the most powerful and trusted names in news business. Some of them like Reuters have been in existence since the nineteenth century.
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Surname 1Smarthinking Tutor Response FormYour tutor has writ.docx
Surname 1
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Your tutor has written overview comments about your essay in the form below. Your tutor has also embedded comments [in bold and in brackets] within your essay. Thank you for choosing Smarthinking to help you improve your writing!
Hello, Natalie! I am Dana B., and I look forward to working with you on this Essay Center Review to improve your writing today. Let's get started!
*Writing Strength:
First, you have a separate body paragraph for each supporting reason for your argument about online journalism. This writing strategy prevents your readers from being overwhelmed and helps in making a more unified and coherent paper. Nice work!
*Natalie 11148009, you requested help with Content Development:
I noticed that some of your body paragraphs lack effective closing sentences. For example, your second body paragraph ends with this statement:
Also, the introduction of Yahoo and AOL portals and their news aggregators led to the introduction of new agencies like the associated press which distributed the digitally suited information for dissemination beyond the limit which the clients could access in the past (Hermida & Alfred 317).
This sentence is not an effective way to end your paragraph because this is a supporting detail. As a result, your readers are not reminded of the key point of the paragraph, and your paragraph is not unified. Ideally, a powerful paragraph ends with one or more closing sentences that wrap up the details, reiterate the paragraph’s main idea, provide a new perspective on the main idea, and/or further support your main claim/thesis. If applicable, closing sentences can also relate the paragraph to the next one. Consider these questions:
· What main idea related to online journalism is discussed in this paragraph? Based on the details in this paragraph, what can be said about the influence of online journalism on the public consumption of news?
Answer these questions in one or more sentences in your own words. Make sure your other paragraphs have effective closing sentences as well. For more information and examples of how to develop strong body paragraphs, you may visit this link: Powerful Body Paragraphs.
*Natalie 11148009, you requested help with Organization:
Your conclusion introduces new and specific information. For example, you wrote the following:
For instance, people who have been working for long hours will always want to get what they want quickly.
This is new and specific information because you do not yet discuss the lifestyles of people body paragraphs and it’s also an example. This information can benefit from being in your body paragraphs. As a result, it may affect the coherence of your paper. Ideally, a conclusion aims to wrap up the major points already discussed in the body, reiterate the significance of the topic, and give a generalization of the topic. What are the major supporting points for your argument about online journalism? Why is this topic impo.
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http://www.scribd.com/share/upload/4814477/2dx6gqho7w9gwvvrwbhq
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This document discusses various social media marketing strategies and tools. It begins with an overview of the shift from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0 and the rise of social media. It then provides details on specific social media platforms and tactics, including blogs, microblogging, social networking, video sharing, and more. The document emphasizes using social media to engage with customers, build community, and listen to audiences.
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The document discusses the evolution of public relations (PR) practices with the rise of online media and social networking tools, referred to as PR 2.0. It outlines new PR roles that have emerged and tools like blogs, podcasts, social networks, and online newsrooms that allow for more interactive engagement. PR professionals are encouraged to listen, define their audience niches, participate in conversations, build relationships, and be creative in leveraging these new technologies and channels to expand their outreach in a cost-effective manner.
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Social media and social work
1. The document discusses the use of social media and information communication technologies in social work. It outlines various social media platforms like social networks, blogs, wikis, podcasts, forums, and content communities that can be used.
2. Key benefits of social media mentioned are decreasing distances, ending isolation, speeding up processes, and enhancing quality of life. Social media allows for participation, openness, conversation, community and connectedness.
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Online Journ
- 1. Online Journalism "All media with a Web presence. You will find associations, city guides, magazine, newspaper, news services and syndicates, radio and television Web sites in the new database" (E&P Media links, 2001)
- 2. Why is it important? Increasing usage/adoption Not just mainstream news but also Individual users Special interest groups More scholarly/professional/ trade publications
- 3. Mainstream News sites Provides selection of editorial content Minimal participation Does not differ much from print Ex: CNN, BBC, MSNBC Index & Category sites Often attributed to search engines Offers links to existing news sites Chat areas, tips from public, comments on content Meta & Comment Sites Sites about news media/media issues: Internet self-reflection Sometimes are media watchdogs Ex: Freedomforum, E-Media Tidbits Share & Discussion Sites Exchange ideas, stories often around theme (activists, computer news) Personal accounts of individuals about Internet experience 4 Types of Online Journalism
- 4. Hypertextuality Connect story to other stories, resources etc. through hyperlinks Internal (within text) or external (beyond text) Multimediality Which media format best tells the story? Result of media convergence? Multimedia=sum of different media formats OR Result of media divergence? Parts of site develop from multimedia starting point (ex: Rockstargames) Interactivity Provide options for public to respond to/customize story 3 types: Navigational Functional (ex: mailto links, moderated discussion lists) Adaptive (ex: chatrooms, personal customization) Characteristics of Online Journalism
- 5. Annotative Reporting Adding extra analysis/commentary to information; participatory storytelling Reduces professionalism of reporting due to “clutter of voices”? Open Source Journalism Allows experts/regular users to find mistakes/make corrections before final publication Increased audience participation Hyperadaptive News sites Convergence of hypertext, multimedia, and interactivity Would carry web to full potential: user becomes creator New Strategies for Online Journalism
- 6. Discussion What types of online journalism do you use? Pros/Cons? As a consumer, what characteristic(s) do you find most useful? What do you think of increased user participation? If everyone can contribute, who do we pay attention to? Where does copyright come in with this? Can you think of any additional values of online journalism?
- 7. Credits Deuze, Mark. "Online Journalism: Modelling the First Generation of News Media on the World Wide Web." First Monday. Oct. 2001. Web. 31 July 2011. <http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/893/802>. All images from Microsoft Powerpoint Software