Google lance l'UGA, les applications générées par l'utilisateur - MediaTech
En lançant Google App Inventor pour Androïd, Google propose à chacun de devenir développeur. L'avantage est de s'appuyer sur une stratégie de conquête du public, au risque du spam et d'une moindre qualité. Peu de chances néanmoins que des applications à grand succès sortent de ces outils, estime Didier Durand... | source : media-tech.blogspot.com
Recommandé parHubert Guillaud le 16/07/10 11:24 | permalien
Welcome to tvype!
Sell your media online, or buy others' | source : www.tvype.com
Recommandé parPaul Bradshaw le 05/07/10 10:21 | permalien
On the internet, sometimes people *do* know you’re a dog « confused of calcutta
there were at least six different preferred outcomes of digital curation: authenticity, accessibility, veracity, relevance, consume-ability and produce-ability. In posts to follow I will try and unpack each of these preferred outcomes, | source : confusedofcalcutta.com
Recommandé parPaul Bradshaw le 07/06/10 08:01 | permalien
The Coming Data Explosion
Like Mayer, Ranganathan compared the online data growth rate to Moore's Law. He told me that it's rising significantly faster than Moore's Law. HP CEO Mark Hurd put it this way in June 2009: "more data will be created in the next four years than in the history of the planet." 281 Exabytes of Online Data in 2009 In her presentation at PARC, intriguingly entitled "The Physics of Data," Mayer noted that there have been three big changes to Internet data in recent times: Speed (real-time data); Scale ("unprecedented processing power"); Sensors ("new kinds of data"). | source : www.readwriteweb.com
Recommandé parPaul Bradshaw le 01/06/10 08:08 | permalien
NYT’s Nisenholtz’s Speech: The Importance Of Engagement | paidContent
The magazine issue that featured Obama’s people in a slide show generated an average of 44 pageviews per visit. I’ve always loved our slide shows, particularly the audio kind, and the numbers say our users do, too. Our investment in video is also paying off with increased engagement. User sessions that include a video view last much longer than those that do not, on average. Users who write reviews for us—- movie reviews, for example—- tend to use the site much more than non-reviewers. | source : paidcontent.org
Recommandé parPaul Bradshaw le 02/05/10 22:55 | permalien
Youtube : sa normalisation se poursuit avec la chute du “broadcast yourself”
Fin du rêve de la télé par tous. Il n’y aura pas d’espace de diffusion alternatif, puisque sa seule existence est déjà une menace. Depuis Susan Boyle, nous savons que YouTube a réintegré l’ample giron des mass médias. Sa normalisation se poursuit.
Après une brève période de concentration et de visibilité, la vidéo amateur va à nouveau s’éparpiller et se dissimuler. Revenir à la discrétion qui est la condition de son acceptabilité par le marché. C’est alors qu’on regrettera l’ère du “broadcast yourself“, cette parenthèse utopique qui faisait de chacun de nous le rival potentiel de la Metro Goldwin Mayer. Avec la complicité d’un pouvoir politique sourd et aveugle, les distributeurs ont gagné. | source : culturevisuelle.org
Recommandé parpalpitt le 21/04/10 18:52 | permalien
BBC World Service - Special Reports - Save Our Sounds
For those at #mmr10 talking about World Service Save our sounds - here's a link: http://bit.ly/bCbdn | source : www.bbc.co.uk
Recommandé parPaul Bradshaw le 18/03/10 12:08 | permalien
Media Curation Is Now Consumer-Generated
We're rapidly becoming a Curation Nation, a world where abundance is assumed in the world of content -- there's no shortage of content makers of all shapes and sizes. But the avalanche of content makes finding the content you're looking for significantly harder. Applications like Foursquare provide new filters that turn media on its head. | source : www.businessinsider.com
Recommandé parpalpitt le 08/03/10 19:25 | permalien
USER-GENERATED CONTENT AND GATEKEEPING AT THE BBC HUB - Journalism Studies
This is an observational study of the way the BBC deals with user-generated content (UGC) at its UGC hub. It finds four types of UGC. First a form of unsolicited news story: second a form of solicited content for specific extant news stories; third a form of expeditious content for specific items and features, and fourth a form of audience watchdog content. The study also finds that UGC is routinely moderated by the BBC hub and that traditional gatekeeping barriers have evolved over time to ensure the maintenance of core BBC news values. The study concludes with the view that the extensive use of UGC at the BBC hub encourages the increasing use of “soft journalism”, with as yet unknown consequences for the BBC. | source : www.informaworld.com
Recommandé parPaul Bradshaw le 04/03/10 10:32 | permalien