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This document provides an overview of public relations (PR) presented by Hasan Zuberi, CEO of Momentum PR & Corporate Communications. It defines PR, discusses its history, compares it to advertising, outlines common PR tools like press releases and newsletters, and examines major PR outlets including print, broadcast, electronic, and online social media. Statistics are presented showing the large percentage of internet users in Asia and Pakistan's online penetration rates. The presentation concludes with contact information for questions.
This document outlines a marketing campaign for Echo & Chronicle aimed at increasing sales, audiences, and interaction through integrated marketing communications. The campaign seeks to attract younger audiences and ethnic minority groups through increased use of social media and online services. It will highly involve internet marketing and social media tools to interact across communication channels and engage new audience groups through community initiatives on platforms like Twitter, Facebook, and mobile applications.
The document discusses how museums will need to adapt to new technologies and user behaviors enabled by Web 2.0 and social media. It notes that these platforms emphasize user participation through sharing content, discussing issues, and collaborating online. Museums will need to shift to more conversational and collaborative relationships with users, and maintain a world-class online presence as user expectations change. Younger users are also increasingly comfortable creating and publishing their own content online, which may impact museums' roles.
This document discusses future trends in media and YLE's strategy for new media. It outlines how virtual goods are becoming more important for identity and status online. It also describes the rise of prosumers, citizen journalists, and user-generated content on blogs, podcasts, and video. YLE's strategy is to provide content and services across new platforms like mobile, develop online journalism, and offer tools for social viewing and user publishing. The strategy aims to make content open and adaptable for others to use and develop new applications around.
This document discusses the challenges posed to traditional media by new media in the online age. It defines media as both a technology that enables communication as well as the social and cultural practices surrounding that technology. It analyzes changes in the media landscape and their implications for journalism practice. Specifically, it notes that new media have blurred lines between producers and consumers of news and raised questions around objectivity, autonomy, and ethics for journalists. Citizen journalism is emerging as an addition to traditional forms.
The document analyzes and compares the home pages of two regional magazines' websites, "Exposed" and "Now Then". The "Exposed" website aims to engage its audience in regional matters through background images and key stories displayed prominently. It outlines topics covered and involves readers through social media and competitions. The "Now Then" website portrays a more artistic style than "Exposed" through its unconventional layout and emphasis on local art and music scenes over news. It aims to expose readers to the creative style of the region rather than simply inform them.
While the journalists of today operate in an ever faster-paced industry, and netiizens have access to a cornucopia of sources of news and information, the journalist of the future now need a new media skillset and a new media mindset to become digitally savvy with the ability to THINK digitally in order to be relevant
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The document discusses social media practices and how social media has changed how information is distributed and received. It notes that blogs, Facebook, and Twitter are among the major social media platforms, with blogs being the most established and Facebook and Twitter still growing. Social media allows for more interactive distribution of content through social networks and conversations rather than traditional one-way distribution methods. The document advocates using different social media platforms like blogs, wikis, Facebook, and Twitter for different purposes like sharing news, facts, stories, or real-time updates.
The document provides an agenda for a social media seminar, including presentations on definitions of social media, why brands use social media, social commerce tools, and monitoring social media. It then discusses various social media strategies and best practices for brands, including examples from Marks & Spencer, H&M, Compare the Meerkat, and Cobra. It emphasizes engaging customers in conversations rather than just broadcasting messages.
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Past years have seen a rapid growth in the uses of social media alongside conventional broadcast media such as radio and television. Television shows and networks have increasingly incorporated social media into their programming, for example by promoting the use of Twitter hashtags to channel user interaction with televised content and by showing a selection of incoming hashtagged tweets during live shows; by establishing dedicated Facebook fan pages and Twitter accounts for shows, presenters, or even fictional characters; or by providing their own bespoke social networks and apps such as Fango and Zeebox, which themselves often offer some degree of interconnection with mainstream social media platforms (Harrington, Highfield and Bruns, 2012). Collectively, such initiatives have become known as “social TV”.
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The document discusses how governments can use various Web 2.0 tools like social media, blogs, photo sharing, and wikis to better inform, engage and interact with citizens. It provides examples of how tools like YouTube channels, Twitter, social networks and citizen reporting sites can help with communication, campaigns, crisis response and participatory governance. The key impact is that Web 2.0 allows for more two-way communication between governments and the public.
Lauren Schneider is proposing to redesign her photography website to showcase her skills and work samples to potential employers. The redesigned site will have a clean, organized structure highlighting her photography projects in a visually appealing way. It will also feature written works, video and audio clips. The goal is to effectively showcase her professional capabilities and experiences working internationally to attract job opportunities, especially in the fields of journalism, photojournalism and work with NGOs.
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The document outlines an organization's social media marketing strategy, which focuses on community engagement, content creation, and influencer partnerships across various platforms like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube. It emphasizes the importance of peer-to-peer word of mouth marketing and discusses key digital trends like the rise of mobile usage and niche networks. Examples are provided of music festivals and artists that saw success through this social media approach.
This document discusses the role of different types of media in education. It begins by defining print media, electronic media, and online media. It then explains how media serves as an informal source of education by providing linguistic development, political knowledge, information on trends, and general knowledge. The document also describes how different media like print, radio, television, and online/social media can support scholastic development by enhancing reading habits, writing skills, general knowledge, and more. It provides examples of how each type of media facilitates learning and academic skills. In conclusion, the document emphasizes that media plays a vital role in both informal education and scholastic development.
FRACTURED AUDIENCE - Power to the Pixel presentation 2008Alex Johnson
15 minute presentation I gave on how to find & appeal to fractured audience, at Power to the Pixel 2008, a digital distribution & film innovation forum
http://powertothepixel.com/ For the video please go to http://workbookproject.com/category/motive/
Public Broadcasters Venture into Online Hyperlocal News: A Case Study of News...markbg
1. WHYY, a PBS and NPR member station, launched NewsWorks.org in 2010 to provide regional news for Eastern PA, Southern NJ, and DE through various platforms including a hyperlocal initiative in Northwest Philadelphia.
2. The project aims to test online hyperlocal journalism driven by public media values and skills, with goals of strengthening their news brand, transitioning to multiplatform, and supporting their media training center.
3. Their hyperlocal approach includes coverage of neighborhood-level crime, schools, and events from staff, paid contributors, and partnerships with other local media organizations.
IPC was founded in 1958 and is headquartered in London. It publishes over 350 million copies of magazines each year across a wide range of topics. In 2001, IPC was acquired by Time Warner. IPC would be a good publisher for a new pop/chart music magazine because it has experience publishing music magazines like NME and distributing content through its website, which would help attract younger audiences and gain word-of-mouth promotion.
Transitions Online is an online magazine that covers post-communist Europe and Central Asia. It also runs training programs for journalists and new media projects in the regions it covers. The document outlines Transitions Online's goals of using new media like blogging to foster free expression, training young journalists, and integrating traditional journalism with new media. It describes plans to expand its blogging platform, social network, and multimedia offerings on its website and transform itself into more of a community.
The document discusses the evolution of media from traditional mass communication to new online and social media. It outlines how new media allows for more conversations and relationship building. Citizen journalism through sites like CNN iReport and hyperlocal news sites are filling the void left by declining traditional news organizations. New media enables grassroots movements and crisis response. Measuring engagement through social media requires attention to interactions, sharing and comments. Developing relationships with journalists and creating compelling content are keys to generating media coverage.
ArtLinks Director and Member discusses the ArtLinks.ie project, a 5 county arts programme. The use of social media on its website is both connecting and profiling arts practitioners in this region and uncovering the wealth of artistic work to the wider community
ArtLInks Director talk at Irish Arts Council Seminar on New MediaArtLinks
ArtLinks is an arts program in southeast Ireland that connects local artists through a website and other initiatives. The website profiles members' work, provides information on opportunities and funding, and allows members to network. It addresses needs identified through consultation, like access to professional development and mentoring. Over 1,000 members use the site as a key resource. Challenges include engaging diverse members who vary in technology skills and access. The site continues evolving based on member input to better serve the artistic community in the region.
Social media in BALTIC Centre for Contemporary Art by Craig AstleyAreti Galani
Presented in “Users, fans and followers: Engaging with museums, galleries and heritage via social media”, Great North Museum: Hancock, Newcastle University, 7 June 2013 (http://digitalculturalengagement.wordpress.com/). This research was funded by the AHRC Cultural Engagement Fund.
The document discusses social media practices and how social media has changed how information is distributed and received. It notes that blogs, Facebook, and Twitter are among the major social media platforms, with blogs being the most established and Facebook and Twitter still growing. Social media allows for more interactive distribution of content through social networks and conversations rather than traditional one-way distribution methods. The document advocates using different social media platforms like blogs, wikis, Facebook, and Twitter for different purposes like sharing news, facts, stories, or real-time updates.
The document provides an agenda for a social media seminar, including presentations on definitions of social media, why brands use social media, social commerce tools, and monitoring social media. It then discusses various social media strategies and best practices for brands, including examples from Marks & Spencer, H&M, Compare the Meerkat, and Cobra. It emphasizes engaging customers in conversations rather than just broadcasting messages.
An introduction to the online infrastructure that has been built for use by the people and organizations working on performing/working space in Burien.
Public Service Media and Social TV: Co-creating television comedy with the ne...University of Sydney
Past years have seen a rapid growth in the uses of social media alongside conventional broadcast media such as radio and television. Television shows and networks have increasingly incorporated social media into their programming, for example by promoting the use of Twitter hashtags to channel user interaction with televised content and by showing a selection of incoming hashtagged tweets during live shows; by establishing dedicated Facebook fan pages and Twitter accounts for shows, presenters, or even fictional characters; or by providing their own bespoke social networks and apps such as Fango and Zeebox, which themselves often offer some degree of interconnection with mainstream social media platforms (Harrington, Highfield and Bruns, 2012). Collectively, such initiatives have become known as “social TV”.
Kortom Toekomstcongres Indigov Trends In Overheidscommunicatie En Web 2.0iVOX & Indigov
The document discusses how governments can use various Web 2.0 tools like social media, blogs, photo sharing, and wikis to better inform, engage and interact with citizens. It provides examples of how tools like YouTube channels, Twitter, social networks and citizen reporting sites can help with communication, campaigns, crisis response and participatory governance. The key impact is that Web 2.0 allows for more two-way communication between governments and the public.
Lauren Schneider is proposing to redesign her photography website to showcase her skills and work samples to potential employers. The redesigned site will have a clean, organized structure highlighting her photography projects in a visually appealing way. It will also feature written works, video and audio clips. The goal is to effectively showcase her professional capabilities and experiences working internationally to attract job opportunities, especially in the fields of journalism, photojournalism and work with NGOs.
How to manage a nss Facebook page lorenzo mentucciaLorenzo Mentuccia
This document provides guidance on how to manage the NSS Facebook page. It recommends posting a variety of content types including images, videos, text, and links. Posts should be direct, interesting, and timely. Goals are to increase visibility of NSS activities, promote eTwinning, and engage new users. Metrics like impressions, reach, engagement, and virality should be monitored. A content plan and tools like Hootsuite can aid scheduling. Promoting events before, during, and after with relevant multimedia can boost impact. Quality over quantity of posts is important to drive virality.
Presentation by Peter Ballantyne to Media Worshop at Seminar: What role for citizens in the construction of a fair and responsible Europe?, Paris, 18 November 2008
The document outlines an organization's social media marketing strategy, which focuses on community engagement, content creation, and influencer partnerships across various platforms like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube. It emphasizes the importance of peer-to-peer word of mouth marketing and discusses key digital trends like the rise of mobile usage and niche networks. Examples are provided of music festivals and artists that saw success through this social media approach.
This document discusses the role of different types of media in education. It begins by defining print media, electronic media, and online media. It then explains how media serves as an informal source of education by providing linguistic development, political knowledge, information on trends, and general knowledge. The document also describes how different media like print, radio, television, and online/social media can support scholastic development by enhancing reading habits, writing skills, general knowledge, and more. It provides examples of how each type of media facilitates learning and academic skills. In conclusion, the document emphasizes that media plays a vital role in both informal education and scholastic development.
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Coverage of fine art in the Media in Nepali Context
1. ART COVERAGE IN
NEPALI ONLINE MEDIA
Prabesh Subedi
President
Online Journalists Association, Nepal
www.onlinejournalists.org
2. INTRODUCTION
This presentation is prepared to discuss coverage of art in
Nepali Online Media.
Presentation includes a short historical overview of online
media in Nepal, content sources, state of art related coverage
and suggestions for better coverage in the days ahead.
3. EVOLUTION
1996, South-asia.com was established
1999, Mercantile moved to Nepalnews.com
Digital edition of printed content
Dailies and weeklies used the same platform
No independent news room
Poor multimedia presence
Before 2000
4.
5. EVOLUTION
2000, Kantipuronline.com started with independent news room
Major daily newspapers started online edition
Online only outlets also emerged eg: Parewa, OnlineKhabar
Newspapers were still main source of content
Radio/television bulletins contributed for frequent update
Multimedia presence and interactivity improved
2000 to 2010
6. EVOLUTION
Professionals and entrepreneurs moved from traditional media
Mobile phones became effective medium to deliver content
Social Media played strong role to promote content
Dependency on newspapers for content heavily reduced
News agencies especially RSS contributed very strongly
Multimedia presence and interactivity massively increased
2010 to 2015
7. TODAY
Internet penetration reached 46.4% (NTA MIS 2/16)
4 /10 most viewed sites are news portals (Alexa 3/16)
Total news portal listed 275 (Press Council 2/16)
News portals specified for art 0
8. COVERAGE OF ART
Art exhibitions, awards, and formal events are covered
Covered either as a component of entertainment or
literature
Featured and in-depth stories are rarely covered
Dedicated sub-portal /section is not provided
9. Stories on Fine Art are rarely highlighted on ‘Art’ section of the
news portals
COVERAGE OF ART
10. COVERAGE OF ART
News stories are not presented creatively
Weak presence of cartoon and other art works
Less prioritized placement at home page
Coverage is not at satisfactory level
11. AUDIENCES
Regular event stories have weak audience involvement
Comments and social sharing are not at satisfactory level
13. FOR BETTER TOMORROW
Intimacy between artists/ art institutions and online media
institutions is required
New media tools like formation of virtual community, photos and
file sharing apps have to be adopted by artists/ art institutions
Presence on social media and search engines has to be improved
News agencies can boost coverage
Press release works!