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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: Twitter
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, facebook Leave a comment
WashPo sponsors #election tag on Twitter
I noticed a number of promoted tweets from @washingtonpost earlier then came across this post from Poynter explaining their #Election strategy thus: It’s a pretty safe bet that the election will be a hot topic on Twitter on Tuesday, and The Washington Post plans to capitalize on users’ interest by sponsoring an election-related trending topic. The Post’s [...]
Posted in Journalism, Social Media Also tagged advertising, hashtags, sponsored trends Leave a comment
Link wrap: ‘content farms’ and tweeting trials
A few things that crossed my radar recently. A rant about the failings of tech news and the (lack of) incentives causing it. From louisgray.com. I believe “fast food news” also can refer to the mass hysteria over making sure every site posts the news that a major browser or a major operating system has [...]
Posted in Journalism, Mobile & Tablets Also tagged DemandMedia, Jay Rosen, NYU, paul bradshaw, rww 3 Comments
Link wrap: geo-Twitter, Shirky, Foursquare
Twitter turns on its Geolocation API From RWW this week came a post about Twitter turning on its Geolocation API, which means Twitter users can choose whether to indicate where they are when they tweet. RWW imagines some interesting apps being built around this function. They suggest, for example, an app that tracks who are [...]
Guest post: social media in New Zealand journalism