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Gerrit Eicker 14:57 on 15. March 2010 Permalink
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  Gerrit Eicker 15:04 on 15. March 2010 Permalink | Reply

  Pew: “Digital delivery is now well established as a part of most Americans daily news consumption. Six in ten Americans get some news online in a typical day – and most of these also get news from other media platforms as well. – Yet it remains unclear how best to count the audience online. … It remains as unclear in 2010 as ever how to monetize the growing audience. The year past was a time of experimentation for all kinds of entities, – but many have yet to materialize and others have little yet to show in terms of real dollars. The most established revenue source, online advertising, saw declines for the first time since 2002. … The year past proved important for social media establishing themselves as a part of the media ecosystem. The power here had less to do with reporting than serving as a place for people to quickly come together around an issue that they feel passionately about to share concerns, pass along information, offer financial contributions and in several cases bring about change. … Consumers meanwhile, are quickly moving on to even newer forms of communication. Blogging is declining in frequency while 26% of Americans now get news on their cell phones, and half of online news consumers with social networking sites use those pages for news. … One thing that is becoming clearer is the way people use digital technology to acquire news. The American news consumer is increasingly becoming a grazer, across both online and offline platforms. … Most of that grazing is still done through the big familiar sites. Among news sites that attract 500,000 monthly visitors or more, the top 10% attract half the traffic. … The new data suggest there is also a question for news organizations about how to brand for the future. A successful audience may be about much more than grabbing unique visitors day and after day. … The reality strongly suggests, though, that people do not want to pay and that the flow of information is just too open to try to control content in that manner – like trying to force butterflies back into their cocoons. … As legacy media work to adapt to the future, new media without ties to the old continues to develop and play an increasing role in the news ecology. … When in comes to investments in news online, it is becoming clearer that there are several different types of organizations and different services involved.”

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  Comment and Opinion « Wir sprechen Online. 12:17 on 22. March 2010 Permalink | Reply

  […] Carr: It is comment and opinion, not news, that really adds value to newspapers in the Internet age; http://j.mp/afB9pl […]

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  Local Pay Walls « Wir sprechen Online. 07:38 on 3. May 2010 Permalink | Reply

  […] Pay Walls There is some measurable success of pay walls on the local level, but is it comparable? http://j.mp/dqdXgW […]

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  Micropayments and Paywalls « Wir sprechen Online. 09:00 on 9. July 2010 Permalink | Reply

  […] and Paywalls Biggs: Micropayments are here, work, and will make up the bulk of media revenues in the next decade; http://j.mp/d35LjB […]

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  Newspapers: Webanalysis as Gatekeeper « Wir sprechen Online. 07:43 on 6. September 2010 Permalink | Reply

  […] Newspapers are switching from reader surveys to web analytics: more scientific decisions finally; http://j.mp/cXklA1 […]

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  News Parasites « Wir sprechen Online. 14:07 on 23. September 2010 Permalink | Reply

  […] Downie, formerly Washington Post, on HuffPo: Parasites living off journalism produced by others; http://j.mp/c19Ngv […]

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  Information and Journalism « Wir sprechen Online. 15:45 on 1. October 2010 Permalink | Reply

  […] Myers: Information is what people want; they do not care whether it is called journalism; http://j.mp/cBTUI4 (via @heinz) […]

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  Shareable News « Wir sprechen Online. 14:16 on 8. October 2010 Permalink | Reply

  […] CNN, Pownar study: Ongoing stories, not breaking news, make content most shareable in social media; http://eicker.at/h […]

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  Media Satiation? No. « Wir sprechen Online. 12:39 on 9. October 2010 Permalink | Reply

  […] AdAge: What do we want? Media! Americans have a voracious appetite for media, no nearing satiation; http://eicker.at/l […]

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  Rules of Journalism « Wir sprechen Online. 20:48 on 15. October 2010 Permalink | Reply

  […] Schlesinger: The rules of today’s journalistic world. Simple? No. But exciting and transforming; http://eicker.at/Journalism […]

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  State of the Blogosphere 2010 « Wir sprechen Online. 08:30 on 5. November 2010 Permalink | Reply

  […] Technorati Blogosphere 2010: lines between blogs, microblogs, social networks are disappearing; http://eicker.at/Blogosphere2010 […]

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  Global Media Consumption « Wir sprechen Online. 11:07 on 9. December 2010 Permalink | Reply

  […] AdAge: 10 trends that are shaping global media consumption; http://eicker.at/GobalMediaConsumption […]

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  The News Business « Wir sprechen Online. 11:39 on 13. December 2010 Permalink | Reply

  […] Winer: The paywall may be journalism’s Maginot Line. Time for a philosophy change in the news business; http://eicker.at/1o […]

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  News Relations « Wir sprechen Online. 15:03 on 25. January 2011 Permalink | Reply

  […] Armstrong: News remains important to the consumer, but where they get it from is not; http://eicker.at/NewsRelations […]