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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 “usability” category

Some thoughts about photo galleries

Thursday, June 18, 2009

I was looking at this Iran protest slideshow from The New York Times today. It does not have audio, and so I would normally call it a gallery — not a slideshow. But it is carefully captioned, with factual material that goes beyond what we see in the photos, and there is a story of [...]

H.264 video and Flash Player versions

Friday, May 1, 2009

This year I’ve been experiencing some unexpected problems with viewing video in Flash, and after a conversation today with our college Web admin, Craig Lee, we think we’ve got it sussed out.
To cut to the chase, the problem arises because more Web video is now being distributed in the H.264 format, and some people have [...]

Web design updates

Monday, January 26, 2009

I’ve been spending a lot of time updating our advanced Web design course. While it’s known around my college as “the Flash course,” we actually spend the first five weeks on CSS and XHTML. Students have already completed a prerequisite in which they learned the basics and built a small Web site from scratch. However, [...]

Obama’s speech remade for the Web

Wednesday, November 5, 2008

The New York Times has put up a wonderful package of Obama’s Election Night speech, with a dynamic transcript and a useful navigation bar. Listen and watch again.

The utility of a blogroll

Monday, September 22, 2008

I updated my blogroll this morning. It needed some culling, as some blogs I used to read are no longer being updated. I added a few new ones too. Not necessarily new blogs, but new to my list.
Yesterday I got a question from an audience of journalists: How can we find these blogs about online [...]

Photo galleries on news Web sites

Thursday, September 4, 2008

Photo galleries tend to be popular with visitors to online news sites — so it’s common to see these featured at or near the top of the home page. Many local newspapers use wire photos — often ONLY wire photos — in these galleries. (I’m not sure that’s the best strategy, because I can go [...]

Microsoft doesn’t want world peace

Friday, August 15, 2008

Call me optimistic, but I think literacy and education lead to reduced conflict and greater prosperity, and I think access to cheap computer power is the key to education around the world. Paper is too expensive — and too slow. Information is power, and information is available free all over the Internet.
It’s slightly off-topic, but [...]