In the early 1960s, Tom Wolfe and other talented writers created the New Journalism. It cleverly deployed the techniques of great fiction to news and feature writing. Today's direct engagement with readers is the antithesis of Mr. Wolfe's self-centered narrative inventions. Call it the "New" New Journalism.
It fully embraces its readers, treats their opinions and beliefs with respect and dignity, and leverages the intelligence of the crowd to create a more valuable outcome for all. It recognizes that content is no longer king; Context is. In a world of commoditization, where too much news and opinion already chases too few eyeballs, this new loyalty-inducing journalism builds community and relationships.
Here's my essay on these thoughts published on the op-ed page of The Christian Science Monitor.
Flickr asks me to stop paying money
-
*A few years ago, I decided that to load all my photos to Google's Picasa.*That would be my cloud repository. But then Google tied Picasa into
Google+, and ...
2 days ago

No comments:
Post a Comment