In the 1960s, a small number of absurdly gifted writers began to change the definition of journalism. Using literary techniques found more frequently in novels than the New York Times. Tom Wolfe, Norman Mailer, Dick Schaap, Jimmy Breslin, Hunter Thompson and George Plimpton were at the forefront of what quickly became called “New Journalism.” “Participatory [...]
Continue Reading →As I mentioned at the end of the post before last ("Content is No Longer King"): Being able to create high-quality content is a big advantage, but it's not the endgame. On the web it's less and less about creating and more and more about Aggregating … Curating … Annotating … and Facilitating. That's a [...]
Continue Reading →Once again, let me say right off the top: I'm not bashing content. Heck, I've devoted the last 25 years of my life to it — back when it was just called "writing" and "programming," and stuff like that. Content is still key. But too many media companies are failing to make the most of [...]
Continue Reading →And I’m not just saying that because I’m about a decade sick of the old cliché. Content is still key, but the king’s crown now belongs to Utilities (features and functionalities). To help prove the point, here are two interesting items that were put together by one of the fastest minds I know (Mr. Russell-Foltz [...]
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