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This is the blog of Julie Starr. I write about the news business and consult on newsroom integration and change projects.
I am currently working on...
* Newsroom change management and web-and-print development for Fairfax Media NZ.
* Media liaison for Webstock 2012. It's going to be another great conference: here's the speaker list. Email me if you'd like to interview one of these smart people. (We'll do our best depending on everyone's availability.) julie@allaboutthestory.com.
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Tag Archives: facebook
Links: China Daily hits Europe and the Washington Post, new ABCs for the UK, and a ‘Facebook’ newspaper
United Kingdom: China Daily Launches European Edition Publicitas China Daily, China’s leading English-language newspaper, will appear as a new weekly edition on UK news stands from 3 December. The European edition will be distributed in the UK and from Brussels, building on China Daily’s aspiration to be a newspaper which provides a window for China to [...]
Posted in Journalism, Mobile & Tablets, Newspapers Also tagged al jazeera, China Daily Leave a comment
10+ ways to cover an election
This is a round-up of some of the apps I’ve seen news & other orgs using online to help people understand and engage with the mid-term elections in the US. It’s not an exhaustive list, just things that passed in front of my eyeballs on election day. The images are all linked. First up, Mashable [...]
Posted in Journalism, Mobile & Tablets, Tools for Journalists Also tagged apps, elections, Twitter Leave a comment
Link wrap: teens, Twitter, Facebook, sharing
Teenagers don’t buy papers, don’t use Twitter, don’t listen to radio This Morgan Stanley report, written by a 15-year-old, got a lot of coverage recently. This excerpt is from an FT story. Morgan Stanley’s European media analysts asked Matthew Robson, one of the bank’s interns from a London school, to describe his friends’ media habits. His report [...]
Facebook grows faster, LinkedIn banks more
From Silicon Alley Insider: Facebook is growing at seven times the rate of LinkedIn but LinkedIn has been profitable for two years.
Guest post: social media in New Zealand journalism