The Guardian editor's Q&A on open journalism
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online journalism, digital journalism, convergence journalism, online news
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Sakulsri Srisaracam
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Scooped by Sakulsri Srisaracam onto Online Journalism & Journalism in Digital Age |
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“Facebook's New York-based journalism programme manager Vadim Lavrusik is on a three-countries-in-three-days tour of Europe. When in London on Monday (23 April) he shared his tips on how journalists can best make use of the platform. Here are his 10 suggestions:”
(Published April 25, 2012.) Via Mindy McAdams Delete the scoop?
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What you see in your Facebook newsfeed isn’t magic; it’s controlled by a very important algorithm called EdgeRank. Facebook wants users to be engaged, so EdgeRank is a critical aspect of their business. The EdgeRank factors are:
-Affinity – How often you interact with others (be it visiting a friend’s profile or commenting on a page’s picture). -Edge Weight – The type of content it is. A few types are: Photos, Videos, Status, Place Checkins, becoming friends with someone, liking a page, changing your profile picture, etc. Keep in mind, there are general rules, but everyone’s Edge Weight is different and Facebook has carte blanche to tweak things at will. Via Susan Bainbridge, Neil Wilkins, Martin Gysler Delete the scoop?
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"I can attest that [Twitter's] promotional aspects are tertiary to newsgathering (talking to and finding new sources) and analysis (honing – and sometimes discarding -- ideas in conversation with smart people). Hopefully, reporters are making better stories for all readers, not just web-focused or socially networked ones." -- David Brauer, journalist, MinnPost Via Mindy McAdams Delete the scoop?
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