
The editorial team took an approach to the topic that I hadn't seen on the page before - using the main promo area to promote the BBC's Trafalgar related content, and using the panel underneath to focus solely on external web content, including links to the official Traflagar celebration site, the Sea Britain 2005 festival site, a Flickr group, a Wikipedia entry, events at the National Gallery and to the present day Royal Navy. I'll be keen to see what the click-through statistics look like after the weekend.
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Talks & presentations
"Journalism in the digital age"
I'll be appearing on a panel with Sarah Hartley and Iain Hepburn at the Edinburgh International Science Festival on Sunday April 11th. More details...
Posts of the moment
Day of the Triffids
If everyone suddenly went blind, how long would the Internet survive, and could you still publish news on it?
With professionals of this quality, who needs 'citizen journalist' enemies?
It is hard to argue that ethics and quality set the 'professional journalist' apart from the amateur blogger, if the 'professional' keeps publishing articles so wrong that they have to be deleted.
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1 comment so far
I'm completely fascinated to see how the BBC is now willing to link to sites that were on the fringe a mere 2 years ago - Flickr and Wikipedia. Dynamic content generated by the general public (rather than media professionals) is being legitimated while I blink... wow.