1What is online journalism? - Ayo Menulis FISIP UAJY

212 Index
Navigation, 138, 165, 168, 170–1, 194,
196
see also Design
NASDAQ, 1, 43
Negroponte, Nicholas, 9, 173
New Statesman, 26
News:
agents of, 37
arousing interest, 37
as revelation, 36
development, 40–1
diary, 42
dominant agendas, 32
human interest tradition, 37, 47
identification, 31
in boxes, 34
life cycle, 41–2
‘original’ or ‘existing’, 40–1
readership communities, geographic
and interest-based, 35–36
relevance to reader, 35–36
sources, 42
syndicated services, 33
triggers, 35–37
values, 32, 35–37
what is it?, 31
Newsgroups:
advantages/disadvantages, 97–8, 148
definition, 97
where to find them, 97
Newspapers, compared with online
immediacy, 134
Nielsen, Jakob, 3, 104 128, 129, 164,
171, 174
Nokia, 14
Non-linear construction and
consumption of content, 23, 124
see also Linear construction
Non-linear storytelling, 121–8
Northern Light, 75
Notepad (Microsoft), 151
see also HTML
Online, definition, 9
Online journalism:
as ‘broad church’, 6, 39
distinctive qualities, 19–26
Online Journalism Review, the, 7
Online Journalist, the, 112, 115, 116
Online publishing, benefits, 20–26
Online researching:
benefits, 19
categories, 68–9
Orange County Register, 122
Organization, importance of, 48
‘Out There News’, 25, 147
Outing, Steve, 95
Overmodding, 57
‘Paradigm shift’, 2, 36
Paul, Nora, 39, 69–70, 90, 93, 96
Pictures, 57–8
Pierce, Bill, 58
Poynter Institute, 103, 116, 130
Presentation:
importance of, 63
influence of convention, 63
Presentation online, absence of
consensus, 63
Press releases, 42
Profitability, 7
Radio:
as linear medium, 23
immediacy, 134
on the Web, 137
Radio–Television News Directors’
Association, 7
Randall, David, 32, 34, 109
Representative view, importance of,
45–6
Re-purposing content, 22, 49
Revenue model, 131, 142
Rich, Carole, 130–1
Rolling news programmes, 134
Rosenfeld, Louis and Morville, Peter,
138, 140, 185
Scanning (as a form of reading) web
pages, 128
Scrolling, 102–3