Oh, and if that's not enough, here's another:
Local Media Disrupted: How TV, Radio and Newspapers Could Get Screwed
This second one should be enough to give Tony at TKC shivers of excitement. And heads up--this second one ends with a good deal of forward-thinking but simple, intelligent information--and good humor, to boot.
The bad news?
It looks increasingly like we will lose our newspapers--and at a much faster speed than we thought.
The good news?
We should have far fewer trees cut down.If you're interested, links are in succession, below.
Have a terrfic weekend, y'all.
Link: http://www.businessinsider.com/why-the-pay-to-read-model-wont-work-for-newspapers-on-the-web-2010-11
http://www.businessinsider.com/local-media-disrupted-2010-10
Have a terrfic weekend, y'all.
Link: http://www.businessinsider.com/why-the-pay-to-read-model-wont-work-for-newspapers-on-the-web-2010-11
http://www.businessinsider.com/local-media-disrupted-2010-10
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2 comments:
In fact, this is what they're reading:
http://www.ajr.org/Article.asp?id=4961
http://www.online-publishers.org/newsletter.php?newsId=672#626_5
Think positive, dude. The Star is. Don'tello be a Botello.
The fact is, if I'm anything, it's positive but things are surely not looking good for traditional newspapers, regardless.
That said, thanks for the links and, finally, no one really knows how it will shake out for any newspaper, the Star or any other
mr
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