by John Einar Sandvand on February 5, 2011 · 4 comments
I gave a speech for 70 managers in Media Norway. But the audience turned out to be more 4500. Here is how!
by John Einar Sandvand on November 18, 2010 · 5 comments
From Copy Economy to Access Economy: The media industry must prepare itself for a future in the cloud, claims a digital future expert.
by John Einar Sandvand on July 13, 2010 · 2 comments
Social media is huge in Asia, but very distinct from the Western world in several aspects. Check this video for a quick introduction.
In digital media journalism and technology is being strongly connected to each other. Here is a tech survival guide for the digital journalist – with all the tech terms you should know to stay on top.
by John Einar Sandvand on January 15, 2010 · 0 comments
I came across this nice and interesting slideshow by Dan Calladine pointing out some of the ongoing trends in media consumption. It is worth flipping through.
by John Einar Sandvand on January 14, 2010 · 15 comments
User payment, e-reading and more clever advertising solutions. Those are some of the online media trends that will put their mark on 2010.
by John Einar Sandvand on November 16, 2009 · 2 comments
A majority of consumers may be willing to pay for online news, according to a new survey. However, they will not give more than a few dollars per month.
by John Einar Sandvand on October 17, 2009 · 1 comment
Social media activities have grown exponentially over the last few year. This amazing application gives you a live count of the activities right now.
by John Einar Sandvand on September 19, 2009 · 4 comments
News rooms need to engage in social media. But how? Here are 10 steps suggested by JD Lasica, president of Socialmedia.biz.
by John Einar Sandvand on August 10, 2009 · 18 comments
Newspapers own less than 1 per cent of the time spent online in the US. This is in strong contrast to the situation in Scandinavia. In fact, Norway’s largest newspaper site, VG.no, have more page views than any newspaper site in English, despite the fact that only 4,7 million people live in the country.
