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Web 2.0 refers to websites that allow users to actively participate by sharing, commenting on, and adding their own content, rather than just passively consuming information from publishers. Journalists need to adapt to this changing landscape where news has become a conversation rather than a one-way lecture, by participating in social media sites and embracing the interactive and collaborative nature of Web 2.0 where users can freely share and build on published content. Popular examples of early Web 2.0 sites that demonstrated this model include Flickr, Del.icio.us, Digg, Wikipedia, Twitter, and YouTube.
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Final Projectepaulsen
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The document provides guidelines for students to follow for their final projects which will be presented on May 21, 2009 and count for 35% of their grade. It outlines important aspects to consider such as organization, writing style, use of hyperlinks, multimedia, interactivity, credibility, usability testing, and examples of final projects done by previous students. Students are estimated to have 10 minutes for their presentations.Tech Toys
Tech Toysepaulsen
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Mobile phones are becoming more like personal computers as wireless devices gain internet connectivity, changing how news is consumed. Over 200 million mobile phone users in the US have internet-enabled phones, pushing journalists towards more immediacy in their reporting and considering a broader scope of information worthy of updates. Mobile users are subscribing to services that provide calendar listings, sports scores, headlines, weather and traffic - showing the types of content readers want delivered on their phones.Photography
Photographyepaulsen
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The document discusses different types of photos and how to create photo galleries. It outlines informational, graphic, emotional, and intimate photos and provides examples of photo editing programs like Photoshop and iPhoto. It also lists ways to create photo galleries using Picasa, Flickr, PowerPoint, and 際際滷share.Basic HTML
Basic HTMLepaulsen
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HTML allows text formatting and adding graphics, sound and video in web pages that any computer can read. It has two key features - hypertext that creates links to other pages, and universality meaning any computer can view a web page. Learning HTML helps journalists overcome technical fears and reinforces precise writing, as even a single incorrect character can break a web page. A web page consists of text content like headers and paragraphs, more complex elements like links and images, and markup that instructs how content is displayed. As a journalist, you don't need full HTML expertise but basic knowledge is helpful for working within content management systems used by most news sites.Internet Basics
Internet Basicsepaulsen
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The document provides an overview of key concepts related to the web and digital media. It defines the web as a way to access information over the Internet, which is a collection of interconnected computers. Various units of digital file measurement are described, such as bytes, kilobytes and gigabytes. Common web browser software, hyperlinks, URLs, and caching are explained. RSS feeds are introduced as a way for websites to syndicate headlines and content to subscribers. Popular file formats like PDF, JPEG, and AVI are also listed.Web
- 1. Web 2.0 Web 2.0 refers to websites that get some of their value from the action of users. Journalists need to be at the forefront of where the change is in order to remain significant; actively participate in the changing landscape. News is a conversation, not a lecture Briggs
- 2. Basic Web 2.0 tenants No more one-way communication MySpace (allows you to post photos, video, audio) vs. GeoCities (allows you to create a static page with no interactivity) Freedom to share and re-use Multiple people can comment and add to the content posted by the publisher; they can also add original content. Upside down model of creation The publishers of YouTube, Flickr and MySpace created warehouses of content without creating any content at all.
- 3. How will Web 2.0 change journalism? The Future (present) Landscape of Media : A chat with The ScobleShows Robert Scoble, Googles VP Marissa Mayer and Web Strategist Jeremiah Owyang
- 4. Examples of Web 2.0 Flickr Del.icio.us Digg Wikipedia Twitter YouTube