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The rise of informal news networks
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Nov. 3, 2009, 6:24 p.m.

Links on Twitter: Analysis of CNN.com’s redesign, S.F. Chronicle and BusinessWeek going freemium, Virginia’s real-time election results in XML

Grids, cues, nav, video: What the new CNN website does well and where it could improve. A usability report http://tr.im/E1sK »

The Atlantic, a blogging powerhouse, says online revenue has grown 103% this year http://tr.im/E1cp »

SF Chronicle to keep existing web content free while developing “premium content we will charge for” http://tr.im/E2t9 »

Bloomberg will keep most of BusinessWeek’s online content free but charge $100 a year for niche topics http://tr.im/E3Ro »

E-editions, or print replicas, of the two Detroit dailies get 25k visits on days the paper isn’t delivered http://tr.im/E2NM »

Virginia will deliver election results tonight in “real time” using XML. Same news, just faster and easier http://tr.im/E3Jo »

POSTED     Nov. 3, 2009, 6:24 p.m.
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The rise of informal news networks
“Once the goal is no longer to recreate news organizations as they existed in the past, but rather to ensure that reliable news and information flows — that there is a place in people’s lives for deliberation and debate — then possibility blossoms.”
The media industry adopts an insurgent strategy
“Insurgents succeed because they know exactly what they are fighting against.”
New dimensions for news storytelling
“The bold headline grabs your attention, and then becomes a gateway to deeper exploration and understanding.”