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Teaching Online Journalism

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Notes from the classroom and observations about today's practice of journalism online

Archive for the “magazines” category

Online graphics from the U.S. election

Thursday, November 6, 2008

There’s a fine collection of interesting election graphics from news organizations and some magazines, at DesignO’Blog (thanks for the tip, Mark Barilla).
The one from GOOD magazine, while not interactive (print version only), is worth a look — it’s about issues, not votes.
You should also check out the 3-D how-each-county-voted map at washingtonpost.com. It rotates!
Erica Smith [...]

Magazines: An argument in favor of print

Wednesday, April 9, 2008

I asked three journalism professors who teach magazine courses to tell me the top three magazines they would choose to subscribe to in printed form, no matter how good the Web site for the magazine was. Here are their lists, in rank order:
Professor No. 1

O (Oprah Winfrey’s magazine)
Esquire
National Geographic

Professor No. 2

Esquire
Sports Illustrated
Outside

Professor No. 3

National Geographic
The [...]

Journalism 101: Pictures sell news

Sunday, November 18, 2007

Too many people in the journalism field still don’t get it: Great photography tells a story. And it sells the story too. Here’s an example of how it pays — yes, actually pays, in terms of bigger audiences — to understand that.

“D” is a local magazine for the Dallas – Fort Worth (Texas) area. Usually [...]

Esquire online: Yawn

Thursday, February 22, 2007

From Ad Age, Feb. 21:
Esquire today became the first of Hearst Magazines’ big books to receive a much-needed web facelift, adding larger photos, easier navigation, an improved search engine and, of course, new online-only content.
I don’t know what it looked like before, but this is pretty boring. The design is clean enough, but heck, even [...]

Beauty and function in design: Orange & Blue

Saturday, January 20, 2007

It’s always nice to see a student grow into a thoughtful designer. Our doctoral student Dave Stanton has done just that. Check out his fall 2006 design of the student magazine, Orange & Blue. Ted Spiker’s undergrad magazine class puts out a print version and then hands off the content to JOU 4946, one of [...]

Clean and clear design

Friday, January 19, 2007

I was impressed by the ease-of-use at Theme magazine (“a quarterly publication that covers global avant-garde Asian culture for an international readership”). There’s no video or audio, but it’s very graphical — lots of photos. That’s not to say it’s slathered with images — it is not. There’s also lots of text. The only use [...]