Models of Online Publishing: A Review

Bradshaw, Paul. "A Model for the 21st-Century Newsroom." Online Journalism Blog, 17 Sep 2007.

Campbell, Vincent. Information Age Journalism: Journalism in an International Context. New York: Arnold PN4731,C38 2004.

Dimitrova, Daniela and Matt Neznanski. "Online Journalism and the War in Cyberspace: A Comparison Between U.S. and International Newspapers." Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication 12:1 (2006).

Three-State Model of Online News

Deuze, Mark. "Online Journalism: Modeling the First Generation of News Media on the World Wide Web." First Monday (Sept 2001).

Mainstream, Index and Category, Meta & Comment, Share and Discussion

Green, David. "A General Model for On-line Publishing." Charles Sturt University, NSW Australia.

Abstract: "Here I describe a general model of on-line publishing that focuses on the sequence of major processes involved - from submission to delivery. It identifies submission, acquisition, quality control, production and delivery as the main steps involved. This model applies to virtually any material and provides a basis for automating many editorial and publishing functions via specialised high-level languages. The benefits include fast installation of new publications and cost-effective operation. Many applications of this approach have been implemented at Charles Sturt University."

Gilder, George. Hybrid Model. In Chris Lapham, "The Evolution of the Newspaper of the Future," CMC Magazine, 1 July 1995.

Li Xi Gen. "Web page design affects news retrieval efficiency. "Newspaper Research Journal, Winter 2002. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3677/is_200201/ai_n9084346/pg_1?tag=artBody;col1

Meyer, Philip. The Vanishing Newspaper: Saving Journalism in the Information Age. Columbia MO: University of Missouri Press, PN4867.2.M49 2004.

Societal Influential Model for the Newspaper Industry

Nanopublishing - Online, low-cost publishing which utilizes blogs and techniques based on blogging in order to target a specific audience. Wiktionary.

Murdoch, Rupert. Three Tiers of Content. From "The Future of Newspapers: Moving Beyond Dead Trees." Boyer Lectures. 16 Nov 2008. http://www.abc.net.au/rn/boyerlectures/stories/2008/2397940.htm#transcript

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Lindsay H Hoffman (2006). Is Internet Content Different After All? A Content Analysis of Mobilizing Information in Online and Print newspapers. Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly, 83(1), 58-76. Retrieved August 8, 2008, from ProQuest Social Science Journals database. (Document ID: 1060355541). PDF

Seib, Philip. going live: Getting the News Right in a Real-Time, Online World. Lanham MD: Rowman & Littlefield PN4784.T4.S44 2001

Smith, Richard. "Online Scholarly Publishing in Canada: Technology and Systems for the Humanities and Social Sciences." Canadian Journal of Communication 29:3 (2004).

Do It Yourself, Adopt and Adapt, Self-Service Hosted, Full Service Systems and Portals, Toolbox, International Collaboration, International Repositories and the Libraries

Podcasting

Intprin students on newspaper reading

Results: 2008 Newspaper Readership Survey

There were 61 respondents from three sections of INTPRIN (Introduction to the Print Media) or 70% of the class.

Their ages were normally distributed, from 17 to 19, with 18 as the mode.

The respondents graduated from various high schools, mostly from Metro Manila (92%). These schools were reported at least twice: Aquinas, Assumption (5), Ateneo, CKS, CSA, DLSZ, LSGH, PAREF Woodrose, Shekinah, St. Mary's, St. Paul, St. Peter, St. Scho.

Reported Grade Point Averages ranged from 2.1 to 3.842, averaging at 3.045. Thirty-seven respondents reported GPAs upward of 3.0.

57 percent either last read a newspaper more than a month ago, or can't remember when. Only a quarter said they read a newspaper on the day of the survey or the previous day (mean 1.426). Almost half said they never read newspapers (mean 0.754). 38% had a newspaper subscription at their place of residence.

The newspapers cited most frequently were the Inquirer (52%), Star (47%) and Bulletin (33%).

Reported Internet access was very high. All but one said they could connect to the Web from their homes (98%); from school (80%). Yet only 24% said they read the news online more than thrice weekly; 33% said they never read online news.

Compared with other activities like surfing the Web and watching TV, reading news ranked last.

Some consolation. At least the future of Philippine mass communication knew Hannah Montana's real name (79%), Sen. John McCain was the Republican candidate for U.S. president (62%), and that Myanmar (6%) suffered from a cyclone.

They posted 80 'negative' comments about newspapers and 44 'positive' ones. They found newspapers "boring, tedious, depressing, inconvenient, dirty, smelly, obsolete, not attractive, irrelevant." Others thought papers were "Informative, affordable, convenient, credible, entertaining, reliable, relevant" and had more depth.