The article, found in the Sunday Forum section of the Courier-Journal, was written by Barry Newman. Of the Wall Street Journal. Fred Greenhalgh lives in Portland, Maine. Not a shred of this article had anything to do with Louisville, Kentucky or the surrounding area. On the surface, that might seem like a nonsense criticism of the Courier-Journal’s lack of local focus and wire copy back-falling. I did enjoy the article, after all. But when you consider the similar story of J.C. Hutchins, you see my point.
- Denise
Do we really need all these numbers enlarged like this? In my own opinion I could see the use of BARN’s or just BAN’s (the colour isn’t important) going down quite a lot without me missing them. Not adding to the understanding
- Denise
If your users are younger, trendier, or more tech-savvy, you’ll want your site optimized for iPhones and Android devices. In any case, ensure your site is at least usable on the majority of mobile platforms.
- Denise
The 5 key questions about generating revenue from online content | Reynolds Journalism Institute | University of Missouri - http://www.rjionline.org/project...
MerchantCircle provides small businesses with a web page listing, blogging and email newsletter application, and a local business social network that focuses on connecting local businesses with each other. Since launching in 2007, the startup has gained traction in small towns where the larger sites don’t have reach.
- Denise
There is much we can learn from this, many great inventions develop from crisis situations and looking at how people in Haiti are using social media.
- Denise
How the Social Media Converges with Mass Media What’s Missing from Today’s Hyperlocal Sites - Community Leadership | NewAssignment.Net - http://newassignment.net/blog...