Exploring digital media trends
Newsrooms must innovate – and in this video slide series you get a lot of tips about why and how. The videos are made by CoPress to inspire journalists in college papers, but I think many of their points are just as valid for professional newsrooms.
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It was close to an established truth: Twitter has been mostly for grown-ups. Yet that seems now to change. Recent numbers from Comscore demonstrates how the younger age groups now have the highest growth on Twitter.
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Chief editor of Wired magazine, Chris Anderson, is out with his new and already much discussed book: “Free – the future of a radical price”. In the book he describes the radical model of freemium and how the most effective price on a product can be no price at all. Read it here.
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Media leaders want to take steps to “protect news content online”. It is a fight against the wall. Media’s former monopoly role as gate keepers is gone long time ago. Now is the time to open up.
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Here are some of the social media trends that are taking place in 2009. Illustration: Matt Hamm
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There are thousands of blogs out there writing about web and online media trends. Here are five of my favorites.
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Finding updated numbers of social networks users can be hard. Here are some of the sources which might help you.
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225 million Europeans were online last year, according to research from Jupiter Research. The number is estimated to increase to 275 million by 2012 – a jump of 21 per cent. If the estimate is correct, 71 per cent of Europe’s population will be online in 4 years time.
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