mike | Shared With: Everyone - Nov 15 2007 | digg, wsj, bookmarks
Rather than commit real-estate to a user-generated content add-on to the WSJ, only those that click the Digg button see this extra page of "most popular" stories from Digg on the WSJ.
It's both an incentive to hit the Digg Button, AND, it shows the feedback of the digg community to those who are most interested. Pretty clever.
mike | Shared With: Everyone - Nov 14 2007 | digg, wsj, security
mike | Shared With: Everyone - Nov 14 2007 | digg, wsj, newspaper, security, referer, spoofing, firefox
WSJ is adding Digg buttons AND opening a worm-hole to their proprietary content by allowing clicks from digg to display normally for-pay content!
WARNING: The following may be construed to be a violation of the DMCA - use at your own risk.
All you have to do to see premium content on WSJ is:
- Download refspoof (firefox addin).
- Navigate to the paid content you want to see. For example:
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB119498643110891751.html
- Type "http://digg.com" into the refspoof toolbar
- Click "Spoof" button.Viola! You now get to see the whole article just as if you have visited WSJ via a click-through from digg.
DaveMatthews | Shared With: Everyone - May 03 2007 | Technology, WSJ, news
mike | Shared With: Everyone - Jan 15 2007 | microsoft, office, vista, mossberg, wsj
Walt generally LIKE's Office 2007 ... but only if you're heavily into creating formatting documents. Otherwise he points out some BIG RISKS for Microsoft's strategy:
- Steep learning curve (be prepared for 2 weeks of swearing at your computer ... even more than you do now).
- File format changes will be hellish esp for large corporations.Microsoft seems to be opening the door for lots of alternatives to Office. Now would be a great time to check out Google documents, and Star Office.
mike | Shared With: Everyone - Jan 14 2007 | wsj, movies, thailand
mike | Shared With: Everyone - Dec 27 2006 | wsj, newspaperQuoted: The Journal is changing its physical size in just a few days (Jan. 2, 2007), a cost-cutting move that will make the new paper 12 inches wide instead of 15 inches
mike | Shared With: Everyone - Dec 06 2006 | search, magazines, newspapers, wsj, nyt
dragonc | Shared With: Everyone - Dec 06 2006 | advertising, wsj
More pop culture in the WSJ and free web editions, why don't I just head to perezhilton and get the real thing?
Quoted: Other changes in print include expanding letters to the editor, doubling pop-culture coverage and simplifying page jumps so readers don't have to work so hard to finish reading articles.
Quoted: The paper is also beginning a "mentoring" program to make its print and web editions available free to young executives at work, the suggestion of an ad-agency executive whose young, exceptionally well-prepared employees go blank when discussion turns to any subject 10 degrees off the news they know they need to know. That, Mr. Crovitz said, is because the younger crowd gets all its news online.
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Reddit's open source project.
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newspaper
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brilliant! go design!
very simple - design follows content. :)
2 FaversViewed: 8 TimesQuoted: TED Talks Jacek Utko is an extraordinary Polish newspaper designer whose redesigns for papers in Eastern Europe not only win awards, but increase circulation by up to 100%. Can good design save the newspaper? It just might.
- mike - Jan 07 20091 FaverViewed: 2 Times
- mel - Oct 30 20081 FaverViewed: 1 Time


