Enquête annuelle sur la diffusion des technologies de l'information et de la communication en France
Via Christophe Chambet-Falquet
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information analyst
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Scoop.it!
Infographics and data visualization are more popular than ever these days, and on the flip side of this trend is the fact that for each amazing piece that gets published, there is at least one that… well, should never have seen the light of day. Bad data visualizations can be misleading, confusing — or simply wrong. Good ones, on the other hand, can be helpful, informative, or both — and fun, to boot. So, we decided to create a little bit of that joy—and be a little meta—with a simple infographic about whether or not to make an infographic... Via Lauren Moss 
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Scoop.it!
I’m going to keep this brief, because you’re not going to stick around for long. I’ve already lost a bunch of you. For every 161 people who landed on this page, about 61 of you—38 percent—are already gone. Via Brian Yanish - MarketingHits.com
Terry Patterson's comment,
July 20, 2013 12:37 PM
See Brian, there is no "cut off" for good articles, just user ability and interest to finish the read... yes, the medium helps (in your case you mentioned "listen") whatever works. In any case, believing that a user won't read an article because it is too long is a fallacy. Someone who believes that simply is not understanding their audience and not giving them what they need and how they need it in digital format.
Brian Yanish - MarketingHits.com's comment,
July 20, 2013 3:07 PM
As platforms change for content exposure with filters such as curation, on site like Scoop.it, writers need to remember that their readers may be looking for more information than a brief 500 word article because they have clicked through from a filtered source, not a random Google search.
Brian Yanish - MarketingHits.com's comment,
July 20, 2013 3:14 PM
Terry, when I look an article written by someone like Avinash Kaushik, I know that what I'm going to read is well thought out with sources to back it up. Not just something written as Google bait. eg. http://www.kaushik.net/avinash/analytics-tips-improve-search-social-compound-metrics/
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Pour cette édition, l'Arcep et ses partenaires mettent en open data l'intégralité des données du Baromètre du Numérique depuis 2007 sur le site data.gouv.fr., soit 10 ans de données !