
Join the debate, here -- and in the original post.
An independent journal about the Gannett Co. and the news industry's digital transition
Jim says: "Proceed with caution; this is a free-for-all comment zone. I try to correct or clarify incorrect information. But I can't catch everything. Please keep your posts focused on Gannett and media-related subjects. Note that I occasionally review comments in advance, to reject inappropriate ones. And I ignore hostile posters, and recommend you do, too."
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.
Yes, but its over. It is the end-game. The chemistry that made newspapers great are not of the same matrix that serves the digital world. It will settle down to what is left of the print world. They will say that it has transformed to save grace.
ReplyDeleteThe fourth estate will live on, whether or not employees jump in to save this soulless company that has no interest in saving its own employees. Gannett is not the fourth estate. Quite the contrary.
ReplyDeleteWell said. It is a "for profit" making corporation. It does not, at its heart or its center, serve the original purpose. It is not about information, freedom of the press anymore.
ReplyDeleteJim:
ReplyDeleteNY Times has an article about how online display advertising is not working.
The display advertising is a vestige of the print/tv model of delivering a mass audience to a mass marketer.
The death of that model is what is killing print.
Here's the link:
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/05/19/technology/19online.html?ref=business