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“When I asked you what would motivate you to submit stories, photos or video to a particular citizen media site, your answers followed one theme: give us community, give us a sense of belonging. “
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Want to know how many people subscribe to and read you RSS feeds? Although the market information here is interesting, I’m afraid you’ll have to keep on guessing…
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But it’s really just asking them to comment on a blog – which is quite different (argues this post)
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“UGC” is about more than simply asking for, and being flooded with, meaningless audience contributions…
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“ou see, everything in the world is time consuming. Cooking and eating a meal takes ages. Going to the gym uses up time. You never hear people saying, “Where do you find the time to go to the gym? Don’t you have anything better to do?””
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The Guardian’s Neil McIntosh explains that it’s the users, not the newspapers, that don’t get RSS – even if it’s really really useful
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“It is conceivable that one day soon there will be a blogger or a vlogger who is just as influential as somebody on the television. For some governments, this means that you should regulate citizen journalists in the same way as you would regulate broadca
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Scoopt, which has positioned itself as a “middleman” between mainstream media organisations and members of the public who might have a photo to sell, has been purchased by Getty Images
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“He says Tim O’Reilly gets paid $40,000. Chris Anderson gets $34,000. John Battelle gets $24,000”
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Six members of staff, six months and £100,000 to take any of The Economist’s content and turn it into something for the web….
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Most people think Twitter is a waste of time, although fairly addictive and sort of fun. All that’s true but it might also be slightly useful too…
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Discusses the BBC Manchester Blog project that we’re giving a presentation on in Geneva 10 days from now.