1What is online journalism? - Ayo Menulis FISIP UAJY

Online research and reporting 99
CAR guides and reference:
www.groups.google.com/googlegroups/deja_announcement.html
– the former dejanews, now taken over by Google.
The best way to find newsgroups on the Net. If you cannot
handle the URL, try www.dejanews.com and you will be
diverted to the new service.
www.jouralismnet.com – size, as they say, is not everything.
However, the inestimable Julian Sher’s sumptuous collection
of links and tips for journalists is as good a place as any to
start.
www.liszt.com – the essential directory of discussion groups
based on e-mails.
http://powerreporting.com – a wealth of guidance on online
research techniques.
www.rawlinson.co.uk/CARpark_UK/ – a very useful collection
of computer-assisted reporting and research resources for
journalism in the UK.
www.robertniles.com – consists of statistics skills every journalist
should know.
www.ryerson.ca/journal/mega11.htm – Dean Tudor’s extensive
CAR links from the Ryerson Institute for Computer
Assisted Reporting in Canada.
www.searchenginewatch – Danny Sullivan’s essential guide to
online search techniques.
General reference:
www.bartleby.com/62/ – Roget’s Thesaurus.
www.britannica.com – an online version of the world-famous
Encyclopedia Britannica.
www.cc.columbia.edu/acis/bartleby/bartlett/ – Bartlett’s
Familiar Quotations, searchable.
www.countrywatch.com – key data on nearly two hundred
countries, as well as information on recent news stories.
www.encarta.msn.com – Encarta encyclopedia.
www.fowlerlibrary.com/kiosk/ – a factfile for every country of
the world, with news and current events, history and culture,
government and politics, economy and development.