Colleges respond to changes in scholarly journal publication

Grok Headline matches for Colleges respond to changes in scholarly journal publication

UC Digital Library Changing Scholarly
Publication

UC Digital Library Changing Scholarly
Publication 05/29/2004 04:49 AM
UC Digital Library Changing Scholarly Publication
http://www.syllabus .com/article.asp?id=9357

In response to rising -- "out of control" -- costs of scholarly publications, the University of California Digital Library's eScholarship Repository (http://repositories.cdlib.org/) offers faculty a central online location for everything from technical reports to peer-reviewed journals and edited volumes, says Catherine Candee, director of scholarly communication and publishing initiatives at UCDL. It provides university departments, centers and research units direct control over creation and dissemination of the full range of scholarly output, from pre-publication materials through journals and peer-reviewed series, and -- beginning in May 2004 - posting of legally available UC authors' commercially published articles. In addition to practical, day-to-day benefits and savings (in a little less than two years, the repository has seen almost 500,000 downloads of entire papers or articles), serendipitous benefits have surfaced. For example, the UCDL now boasts an infrastructure that allows administrators and faculty to focus on creating systemic change in the way authors and readers work. "We have technologies that allow broader, freer, more creative uses of text and data and we can begin to fashion badly needed services for the classroom, office and lab," says Candee. This will be added to Academic Resources 2004 Internet MiniGuide.

Google Teams Up with 17 Colleges to Test
Searches of Scholarly Materials

Google Teams Up with 17 Colleges to Test
Searches of Scholarly Materials 04/10/2004 05:02 AM
Google Teams Up with 17 Colleges to Test Searches of Scholarly Materials By Jeffrey R. Young
http://chroni cle.com/free/2004/04/2004040901n.htm

Google, the popular search engine, has teamed up with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and 16 other universities around the world to provide a way to search the institutions' collections of scholarly papers, according to university officials. A pilot test of the project is just getting under way. If all goes as planned, the search feature could appear on Google in a few months, said MacKenzie Smith, associate director of technology for MIT's libraries. She said the search would probably be an option on Google's advanced-search page. This has been added to Deep Web Research Subject Tracer™ Information Blog and will be added to Academic Resources 2004 Internet MiniGuide.

Journal of Webology: An International
Electronic Journal

Journal of Webology: An International
Electronic Journal 08/31/2004 06:26 AM
Journal of Webology: An International Electronic Journal
http://www.webology.itgo.com/

Webology is a scholarly journal in English devoted to the various fields of Library and Information Science and serves as a forum for discussion and experimentation. It serves as a forum for new research in information dissemination and communication processes in general, and in the context of the World Wide Web in particular. Concerns include the production, gathering, recording, processing, storing, representing, sharing, transmitting, retrieving, distribution, and dissemination of information, as well as its social and cultural impacts. There is a strong emphasis on new information technologies and methodologies. The orientation is toward quantitative experimental work, but significant qualitative and historical research is also welcome.

Scholarly Societies Project

Scholarly Societies Project 05/14/2004 06:28 AM
Scholarly Societies Project
http://library.uwaterloo.c a/society/

Facilitating access to information about scholarly societies across the world since 1994 including data on 3,881 scholarly societies and 3,615 websites. This has been added to Reference Resources Subject Tracer™ Information Blog. This will be added to Academic Resources 2004 Internet MiniGuide.

Version 56 of Scholarly Electronic
Publishing Bibliography Available

Version 56 of Scholarly Electronic
Publishing Bibliography Available 12/17/2004 06:37 PM
It's up to version 56! It's the Scholarly Electronic Publishing Bibliography and it now contains information on over 2,275 articles, books, and other sources related to scholarly electronic publishing efforts...

Thinking about developing scholarly
communication for 2010

Thinking about developing scholarly
communication for 2010 12/06/2003 01:40 AM

"What do we want our system of scholarly communication to look like in 2010?" , a paper given this week by the University of Virginia 's John Unsworth and Pauline Yu of the American Council of Learned Societies ( ACLS ), has been winning a wide readership through the Web. The paper recommends planning for leveraging digital media at a deeper level than at the present, including a further reach of computation in the disciplines, stable archiving, rapid review and publication, and supporting open access scholarship .

(thanks to Rebecca Davis )

Version 52 of Scholarly Electronic
Publishing Bibliography

Version 52 of Scholarly Electronic
Publishing Bibliography 12/15/2003 09:24 AM
52 ... 52... 52! Version 52 of the Scholarly Electronic Publishing bibliography is now available. The bibliography has gotten up to over 2,050 articles, books, and other resources related to scholarly electronic publishing. The HTML version is available at http://info.lib.uh.edu/sepb/sepb.html...

Version 58 of Scholarly Electronic
Publishing Bibliography Available

Version 58 of Scholarly Electronic
Publishing Bibliography Available 06/17/2005 07:21 PM
Version 58 of the Scholarly Electronic Publishing Bibliography has hit the scene. This new version contains over 2,400 articles, books, and other resources related to scholarly electronic publishing on the...

Version 54 of the Scholarly Electronic
Publishing Bibliography

Version 54 of the Scholarly Electronic
Publishing Bibliography 07/16/2004 10:02 PM
Charles Bailey has rolled out version 54 of the Scholarly Electronic Publishing Bibliography, featuring over 2150 articles, books, and other items related to scholarly electronic publishing online. In lovely HTML...

The Scholarly Electronic Publishing
Bibliography Hits Version 53

The Scholarly Electronic Publishing
Bibliography Hits Version 53 05/16/2004 05:48 PM
The Scholarly Electronic Publishing Bibliography is up to version 53 and now features over 2100 articles, books, and other resources related to scholarly electronic publishing on the Internet. The HTML...

Google Teaming Up With Universities for
Scholarly Papers Search

Google Teaming Up With Universities for
Scholarly Papers Search 04/12/2004 07:22 AM
An article in the Chronicle of Higher Education notes that Google is teaming up with MIT and over a dozen other institutions to create a searchable archive of scholarly papers....

Google launches scholarly literature
search service

Google launches scholarly literature
search service 12/17/2004 06:30 PM

Google released a scholarly search tool, Google Scholar . This enables searches for content and authors. Results include articles and books.

Using Data Mining to Discover Web-Based
Scholarly Research Works

Using Data Mining to Discover Web-Based
Scholarly Research Works 12/22/2004 01:18 AM
Bibliomining for Automated Collection Development in a Digital Library Setting: Using Data Mining to Discover Web-Based Scholarly Research Works by Dr. Scott Nicholson
http://dlist.sir .arizona.edu/archive/00000625/
http://www.BiblioMining.com/ < br />
Abstract:
This research creates an intelligent agent for automated collection development in a digital library setting. It uses a predictive model based on facets of each Web page to select scholarly works. The criteria came from the academic library selection literature, and a Delphi study was used to refine the list to 41 criteria. A Perl program was designed to analyze a Web page for each criterion and applied to a large collection of scholarly and non-scholarly Web pages. Bibliomining, or data mining for libraries, was then used to create different classification models. Four techniques were used: logistic regression, non-parametric discriminant analysis, classification trees, and neural networks. Accuracy and return were used to judge the effectiveness of each model on test datasets. In addition, a set of problematic pages that were difficult to classify because of their similarity to scholarly research was gathered and classified using the models. The resulting models could be used in the selection process to automatically create a digital library of Web-based scholarly research works. In addition, the technique can be extended to create a digital library of any type of structured electronic information. This has been added to Data Mining Resources Subject Tracer™ Information Blog.

Google's new service graduates to a
brainier sort engaged in scholarly
pursuits

Google's new service graduates to a
brainier sort engaged in scholarly
pursuits 12/28/2004 07:40 AM
Orlandosentinel.com - Tue Dec 28, 07:21 am GMT

The People Who Respond To Spam

The People Who Respond To Spam 07/27/2004 02:51 PM
It's been pointed out over and over again that if no one ever bought from spam, there wouldn't be much of a need for it. However, the people keep buying and everyone else keeps suffering. Back in March, we wrote about one of the first articles that ever tracked down someone who would admit (happily) to buying from spam, but he obviously wasn't the only one. Following a recent study suggesting that an awful lot of people buy from spam, USA Today has managed to track down a few of the people who keep spammers happy and keep the rest of us miserable. The list even includes a "computer book author," Robert Reinhardt, who says "spam can be useful," (if you're wondering, he appears to write books on Macromedia Flash) and a "computer consultant," Michael Breindel, who says he not only buys from spam, but uses it to promote his own business. From the look of his website, of course, this "computer consultant" hasn't yet figured out how to de-moronize his website for non-IE browsers, since it's full of non-ASCII characters that make the site look, well, almost like spam.

Microsoft to respond to EC over
licensing

Microsoft to respond to EC over
licensing 04/04/2005 10:44 AM
Microsoft is due to respond this week to the European Commission's demand that it come up with more acceptable licensing terms for its workgroup server protocols or face a possible noncompliance fine of $5 million a day.

Cicadas Respond to Their 17-Year Cue

Cicadas Respond to Their 17-Year Cue 05/19/2004 12:16 AM
The return of the 17-year cicadas has begun to be heard, and seen, in the New York region.

Filesharers respond to France's RIAA

Filesharers respond to France's RIAA 05/06/2004 07:00 PM
Last week, we posted news of a fuck-you to filesharers from France's equivalent to the RIAA: an extended middle finger, with the tagline "Free Music Has a Price."

Now, BoingBoing pal Jean-Luc sends us this "response logo" (shown at left) from a group of online freedom of speech advocates in France. The tagline? "Culture has no price / Don't buy any CDs." Weblogs throughout France are displaying the logo as a gesture of solidarity against the SNEP (Syndicat National de l'Edition Phonographique) anti-P2P campaign. "You sell us mediocre music at exorbitant prices," the banner exclaims in French, "Reduce the price of CDs, and start placing a higher priority on the quality of artists instead of the quantity of money you're cramming in your pockets." Sacre blog!
Link

Mozilla Developers Respond to Malware

Mozilla Developers Respond to Malware 07/13/2004 10:13 AM

Readers respond to Firefox column

Readers respond to Firefox column 02/06/2005 01:08 AM
Column titled "Business Must Be Cautious With Firefox" generates reader response.

DDR is not eeeevil! Game enthusiasts
respond

DDR is not eeeevil! Game enthusiasts
respond 05/25/2004 08:07 AM
A member of the Kansas City Dance Dance Revolution club -- which was profiled in this rather dark tale of a guy who steals to support his DDR habit -- responds:

I am the site admin of DDRKC.com. The author of this article approached us a few months ago claiming to want to write a positive publicity piece about the Kansas City local area Dance Dance Revolution scene. They interviewed a number of us, who all spoke about the comraderie and positive aspects of having a virtual community based around DDR. If you read the article, you will note that NONE of this information was used. Instead, they decided to focus on the personal exploits of a single person who was doing stupid and illegal activities. What that has to do with DDR, I have no idea. It's like creating an expose on how bloggers are evil and engaged in illegal activities just because one of them decided to go shoplift something. It completely misrepresents for only DDR as a whole, but DDRKC and the local players as well. Here is a link to the community reaction to the article.

Link

Beastie Boys Respond to DRM Claims

Beastie Boys Respond to DRM Claims 06/26/2004 03:42 PM

Tycho and Gabe Respond to Your Questions

Tycho and Gabe Respond to Your Questions 12/19/2004 03:13 PM

Syndication is not publication.

Syndication is not publication. 12/03/2002 11:46 AM

Yeah, what Mark said. I don't only agree with him 100%, but I'd say you'd be crazy not to. This is somewhere close to what i said in my last post.

It should be obvious to any rational observer that this will go nowhere fast. A syndication format that requires valid semantic XHTML markup? Spare me. 9 out of 10 bloggers can’t even spell XHTML.

- Mark Pilgrim

Novell, Mandrake respond to Sun's Red
Hat claims

Novell, Mandrake respond to Sun's Red
Hat claims 01/06/2005 04:22 AM
When Sun's Scott McNealy told us that Red Hat had the Linux market, we decided it might be a good idea to find out what Novell and Mandrakesoft had to say about that. We exchanged email with Mandrakesoft CEO François Bancilhon and Novell's director of product management and marketing, Charlie Ungashick, on the subject of Solaris 10, Red Hat, and how they compete in a consolidating market.

How to respond when clients make things
difficult

How to respond when clients make things
difficult 01/26/2003 01:54 AM
CNET Jan 26 2003 1:21AM ET

BT proposals respond to Ofcom strategic
review

BT proposals respond to Ofcom strategic
review 02/07/2005 02:02 AM
PublicTechnology.net Feb 7 2005 6:23AM GMT

"refuses to respond to journalists
unless they bust their sources"

"refuses to respond to journalists
unless they bust their sources" 04/17/2005 03:16 PM

Customer Support Emails? We're Supposed
To Respond To Them?

Customer Support Emails? We're Supposed
To Respond To Them? 01/07/2005 12:10 AM
Who really needs customers< /a> after all? Apparently, plenty of companies online have no problem ignoring them. A new study has found that 15% of companies do not respond to customers' e-mails at all. Another 14% only respond partially, and plenty of others don't respond in a reasonable amount of time. We've seen similar stats before. Of course, what's most interesting is that those other studies have shown that the very same companies respo nd very quickly to sales requests. It certainly seems that some companies have their priorities out of whack. Your customers are the ones who you know are willing to give you money. Shouldn't you treat them in a way that will make them want to give you money again? Maybe the problem is just that there are no humans left in customer support.

DVD publication taking off for
individuals

DVD publication taking off for
individuals 05/24/2004 12:59 PM

The New York Times reports on the rapid growth in DVD publication, especially for small groups and individuals.

Independent filmmakers, specialty magazine publishers, artists, educators - all those with a video to sell, no matter how narrow the niche - are turning out DVD's and distributing them through the mail. It's a trend that began in the era of videotape but has accelerated with DVD's because they are inexpensive to duplicate and ship.

Wi-Fi Problem Solvers for Publication

Wi-Fi Problem Solvers for Publication 02/18/2004 04:08 PM
I'm looking for people not in the Wi-Fi industry who have had certain problems and solved them: For a feature article I've written, I'm trying to track down a few people in the U.S. who would be willing to have their photograph taken and be quoted talking about how they solved any of the following problems: dead zones of Wi-Fi access in and around their house; Windows XP wireless zero configuration problems; bridging a network using Wireless Distribution System in their house; and interference from nearby networks that made their own Wi-Fi network unusable or lower speed. Please email me directly with what your problem was and how you solved, and I'll get in touch. The goal is to take common problems and attach a real person to them. The article focuses on solving each of those (and some other) difficulties that often frustrate people in trying to get a working home Wi-Fi network....

ICT Industry offered new publication

ICT Industry offered new publication 06/23/2004 02:19 PM
globetechnology.com Jun 23 2004 6:31PM GMT

Ruling on Motions for Publication Ban

Ruling on Motions for Publication Ban 04/05/2005 06:13 AM
ban on publishing testimony .. made his ruling

gomery.ca/en/rulingonapplicationsforpublicationban
track this site | 4 links

INDC Journal: INDC Journal Interviews
Michael Berg

INDC Journal: INDC Journal Interviews
Michael Berg 06/08/2004 05:47 AM
Bill at INDC Journal is at it again, this time, interviewing Mike Berg .. interview a squirming Michael Berg .. interveiw with Nick Berg's father .. Checkout this interview:

indcjournal.com/archives/000485.php
track this site | 6 links

Futuremark Respond to Driverheavens
Geforce 6800 IQ issues

Futuremark Respond to Driverheavens
Geforce 6800 IQ issues 05/03/2004 06:13 PM

The American people don't approve of
that kind of stuff and will respond
accordingly

The American people don't approve of
that kind of stuff and will respond
accordingly 01/28/2004 07:02 AM
The Washington Post .. on

washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A50657-2004Jan26.html?nav=hpto p_tb
track this site | 5 links

Architects Respond Favorably To Apple's
New Power Mac G5 Lineup

Architects Respond Favorably To Apple's
New Power Mac G5 Lineup 06/11/2004 01:54 AM
Apple continues to lead and "inspire the industry and enables new possibilities for architecture and design." By Architosh (via MyAppleMenu)

U.S. Blogger Breaches Canadian
Publication Ban

U.S. Blogger Breaches Canadian
Publication Ban 04/04/2005 04:17 PM

"why the publication ban by the Gomery
Commission is a farce"

"why the publication ban by the Gomery
Commission is a farce" 04/07/2005 10:29 AM

Grok Description matches for Colleges respond to changes in scholarly journal publication
GrokA matches for Colleges respond to changes in scholarly journal publication

Boston.com / Business / Wall Street
Journal staff stages byline strike

Boston.com / Business / Wall Street
Journal staff stages byline strike 06/18/2004 08:08 AM
"The only thing advertisers care about is circulation, circulation, circulation," Atorino said. "You could put Mickey Mouse's byline on stories, and they wouldn't care." .. Wall Street Journal Staff Stages Byline Strike .. the Boston Globe

boston.com/business/articles/2004/06/17/wall_street_journal_st aff_stages_byline_strike
track this site | 4 links

International Small Business Journal

International Small Business Journal 01/05/2005 06:40 AM
International Small Business Journal
http://isb.sagepub.com/

International Small Business Journal provides a forum and focus for the discussion and dissemination of views and research on the small business sector thourghout the world. The emphasis is on systematic studies which help to improve the general understanding of small business and so contribute to more effective policies for and management of small business. Articles cover theoretical and methodological developments, empirical studies, practical applications and reviews of relevant literature. The journal is intended for academics and teachers, policymakers at all levels, trade and business associations, financial institutions, small firms'
representative bodies, and planning and industrial development authorities. The International Small Business Journal is a truly global, multi-disciplinary forum for the dissemination and discussion of research on the small business. The emphasis of the journal is on high quality, research based studies which contribute to theory, critical understanding and policy formulation on small firms. This refereed journal is of relevance to academics, policy makers and analysts, in government and business, seeking to understand the sector, trade and business institutions, small business representative bodies and those in support agencies. This has been added to Entrepreneurial Resources Subject Tracer™ Information Blog.

Northern And Southern California
Businesses For Sale Dipped This Past
Week To 324 Business & Franchise Sales.
These Small Businesses Were Sold By
Business Brokers, Small Business Owners,
& Real Estate Agents Throughout
California.

Northern And Southern California
Businesses For Sale Dipped This Past
Week To 324 Business & Franchise Sales.
These Small Businesses Were Sold By
Business Brokers, Small Business Owners,
& Real Estate Agents Throughout
California. 06/23/2004 03:08 AM
Northern And Southern California Businesses For Sale Dipped This Past Week To 324 Business & Franchise Sales. These Small Businesses Were Sold By Business Brokers, Small Business Owners, & Real Estate Agents Throughout California. [PRWEB Jun 23, 2004]

Businesses For Sale in Northern and
Southern California Reached a Record
Number 368 Business & Franchise Sales
This Past Week from Business Brokers,
Small Business Owners, & Real Estate
Agents

Businesses For Sale in Northern and
Southern California Reached a Record
Number 368 Business & Franchise Sales
This Past Week from Business Brokers,
Small Business Owners, & Real Estate
Agents 05/31/2004 01:52 PM
Businesses for sale in Northern and Southern California reached a record number 368 business & franchise sales this past week from business brokers, small business owners, & real estate agents for the week of May 17, 2004 thru May 23, 2004. [PRWEB May 27, 2004]

Why Wall Street wants Google to fail

Why Wall Street wants Google to fail 08/05/2004 11:24 PM
MSN MoneyCentral Aug 6 2004 3:11AM GMT

The Wall Street Journal

The Wall Street Journal 03/06/2004 01:53 AM

opinionjournal.com/editorial/feature.html?id=110004777
track this site | 5 links

"Wall Street Journal"

"Wall Street Journal" 07/26/2004 04:08 AM

"there were are in the Wall Street
Journal"

"there were are in the Wall Street
Journal" 04/16/2004 09:02 PM

Go Out and Buy the Wall Street Journal
Today

Go Out and Buy the Wall Street Journal
Today 03/11/2003 09:43 AM

Go Out and Buy the Wall Street Journal Today

If you work in technology as a vendor or consultant, you should really, really, really get the journal today.  The main front page store is on how the CIO for Verizon is "squeezing" vendors to cut their costs.  It really is scary. Here's the precis and if you're a subscriber the link:

Mr. Kheradpir Puts the Squeeze on Tech
For clues to the tech sector's failure to revive sagging sales, pay a visit to Shaygan Kheradpir. Verizon's chief information officer relentlessly pushes his charges to get more out of less equipment, an attitude that spells gloom for tech giants.

The article is excellent and a wake up call I suspect for a lot of us.  This is very similar to what I wrote recently about all vendors getting squeezed in the down economy (and why no link?  I can't $#$# find it since Roogle is current not archival .. Hm... ).

Today's Wall Street Journal

Today's Wall Street Journal 12/27/2003 01:57 AM
FORD FUNDING TERRORISTS

opinionjournal.com/editorial/feature.html?id=110004482
track this site | 4 links

Wall Street Journal liberals: And then
there were none

Wall Street Journal liberals: And then
there were none 02/05/2005 10:19 PM
Over at the New York Times, William Safire has retired, and people are speculating about whether the paper will replace him with another conservative, or whether David Brooks constitutes a sufficient dosage.

Meanwhile, the Wall Street Journal op-ed roster recently lost its one token liberal voice when Al Hunt decided to leave the paper. Hunt was never a terribly exciting writer, but at least he exposed the Journal's readership to a glimmer of light from outside its own serenely hermetic universe. Would the Journal keep any room on its opinion pages -- otherwise filled with the usual motley gang of social neanderthals, rad-lib[ertarians] and Bush sycophants -- for a dissenting voice?

Apparently not. Today the paper told its readers that Hunt's old Thursday slot was going to be filled by a rotating gang of commentary writers presenting outside-the-Beltway perspectives.

Look, I'm all for getting out of the Beltway. But getting out of your own partisan wagon-circle is also healthy. Doesn't the Journal have room for a single dissenter? Or is that whole concept just so, like, pre-9/11 that the Journal doesn't even think it's worth addressing?

First Signs Of Trouble At The Wall
Street Journal?

First Signs Of Trouble At The Wall
Street Journal? 04/15/2005 12:47 PM
The Wall Street Journal's own strategy over the past few years has been baffling for some. They seem to be betting on the fact that there simply could never be any competition to match the WSJ. However, with a string of moves that suggest they're completely unaware of how the internet works, plenty of people have been point ing out that the Wall Street Journal is losing its relevance. Of course, this brings out cries about how much better the content is in the WSJ -- but if people don't find it valuable relative to the competition, then it doesn't matter how good the content is, the Journal will have trouble competing. It appears that the Journal's own advertisers are figuring this out, and have bailed on the paper, leading the paper to report troubled earnings and worries about the strategy of the paper going forward. So far, the strategy seems to be to convi nce other newspapers to make the same mistakes the WSJ did. This is the "if everyone screws up as badly as we did, then we won't look so bad" strategy that tends not to work so well in the real world. The article notes, by the way, that the Journal's online division out-performed the paper division -- but that's probably a red herring, since it's difficult to split the costs of each. Are stories that show up on both considered an expense for the paper, the online part, or both? No matter what, this shows that advertisers are recognizing that the WSJ hasn't been able to adjust with the times, and there are better places to put their money when it comes to advertising to the financial crowd. For a paper that's supposed to be on the Wall Street beat, you'd figure they'd have a better sense as to when their own market shifted out from under them.

"Natan Sharansky in the Wall Street
Journal"

"Natan Sharansky in the Wall Street
Journal" 11/18/2003 03:32 AM

"he has a brilliant piece in the Wall
Street Journal doing exactly that"

"he has a brilliant piece in the Wall
Street Journal doing exactly that" 05/15/2004 08:41 AM

Natan Sharansky in the Wall Street
Journal

Natan Sharansky in the Wall Street
Journal 11/17/2003 07:48 PM
This long essay by Natan Sharansky .. today's Opinion Journal .. piece on anti-Semitism .. A must-read piece .. OpinionJournal .. synagogues,

opinionjournal.com/extra/?id=110004310
track this site | 8 links

" Wall Street Journal. Mark Helprin: No
Way to Run a War"

" Wall Street Journal. Mark Helprin: No
Way to Run a War" 05/18/2004 02:44 AM

"Wall Street Journal lead editorial "

"Wall Street Journal lead editorial " 07/13/2004 08:44 PM

Wall Street Journal: Online more
profitable than print

Wall Street Journal: Online more
profitable than print 04/15/2005 12:49 PM
The New York Post is reporting that the Wall Street Journal earned more money with its online Web site than its print publication. Predictably, though, the Post spins it all wrong: instead of talking about the success of the online arm, it talks about the failure of the print side and about how WSJ publisher Peter Kann, could be “sweating over his job again”….

Direct and Related Links for 'Wall Street Journal: Online more profitable than print'

Torture showdown, Wall Street
Journal-style

Torture showdown, Wall Street
Journal-style 01/06/2005 08:11 PM
Under the banner of "'Torture' Showdown," the Wall Street Journal's masthead editorial on the Alberto Gonzales confirmation hearings in Washington today is a real piece of work. It's got more holes in it than the chain link fences and razor wire at Guantanamo. That's more than we have time to count, but here are a couple of the most gaping:

Wall Street Journal: iMac G5 Is Most
Elegant Computer, F

Wall Street Journal: iMac G5 Is Most
Elegant Computer, F 09/23/2004 05:42 PM
Mac Observer Sep 23 2004 10:15PM GMT

Wall Street Journal To Count Online
Subscribers

Wall Street Journal To Count Online
Subscribers 11/03/2003 07:05 PM
Yet another indication of how the news media is moving online. The Wall Street Journal is now going to start counting online subscribers in their overall subscription count. The idea, of course, is to present higher numbers for the sake of advertisers (even if different advertising shows up online as in print), and to suggest good demographic numbers for advertisers.

Trying to Understand WiMax? The Wall
Street Journal Explains

Trying to Understand WiMax? The Wall
Street Journal Explains 05/24/2004 02:21 PM
The Journal's Nick Wingfield lays out the WiMax field, including the basis of its technology, its potential for rollout, and the current state of wireless broadband: Wingfield's article is a solid portrayal of the state of the industry, including the likely date for real equipment being available in the U.S. (2006, he notes, which jibes with fellow editor Nancy Gohring's research among WiMax-backin gcompanies), the market size, and the potential competition with cellular data and existing wireline services. WiMax and its early relatives has the best potential in areas in which service is difficult to obtain (the prairie or Manhattan), wireline services offer limits to uploads and downloads far below a wireless broadband offering (at the edges of DSL coverage, for instance), or where wireless broadband is just plain cheaper. In some cases, early wireless broadband offers high speeds at cost that are the same or as little as half of competing wireline offerings. I'm not bullish on WiMax's mobile options, which are even further out in the future for deployment because by the time that standard is set, the cell companies will have had three or four years dealing with the first and probably second iterations of 3G cellular data. Meanwhile, Wi-Fi might blanket whole cities, an increasing trend. [link via Brian Chin]...

Daniel Pearl's widow slams Wall Street
Journal

Daniel Pearl's widow slams Wall Street
Journal 02/18/2004 02:21 AM
My fight for Danny’s memory

news.independent.co.uk/world/asia/story.jsp?story=492014
track this site | 5 links

"Wall Street Journal has found a study
that supports the position"

"Wall Street Journal has found a study
that supports the position" 06/22/2004 04:03 AM

Wall Street Journal: iMac G5 Is Most
Elegant Computer, Flawless

Wall Street Journal: iMac G5 Is Most
Elegant Computer, Flawless 09/23/2004 05:42 PM
Mac Observer Sep 23 2004 9:56PM GMT

Grandpa, I finally made the Wall Street
Journal -- by bl0gging

Grandpa, I finally made the Wall Street
Journal -- by bl0gging 04/14/2004 03:45 AM
Two months ago, I wrote up my experience of sending out a resume, only to see it appear in my spam folder half an hour later. Last week, I got a call from a reporter for the Wall Street Journal, Kris Maher, who was doing a story on job hunting and spam filters, and who had found my post via Google. He interviewed me over the phone, and unlike some of my other interactions with journalists, what he wrote bears a reasonable resemblance to what I told him, although he didn't go with my suggestion for the story hook -- the increasing unreliability of email. Here is what he wrote, quoted from a freely available copy of the story as syndicated to The Arizona Republic, of all places: Tim Bishop started to worry about spam filters after he e-mailed a resume in February. He was shocked to discover 30 minutes after hitting the send button that a copy he sent to himself turned up in his own spam folder. Today, Mr. Bishop, a 42-year-old president of a software-development company in Berkeley, Calif., runs every resume and cover letter through three spam filters on his computer before e-mailing them. "I figure if it passes those three filters, it's probably OK," Mr. Bishop says. I think I wrote the story more engagingly, but less completely, but I'll let our readers be the judge of that. An amusing side note to the story is that my grandfather is an old line businessman who worked for the same company for 50 years, and even after retiring he reads the Wall Street Journal cover-to-cover almost every day. For years he has asked about my career, and seemed slightly puzzled at the (to him) rapid succession of different jobs at different companies, most of which never appeared on the pages of the WSJ. I have certainly personally done nothing newsworthy enough to get my name in the WSJ. Imagine his surprise tomorrow morning when he sees my name in the WSJ, not for any accomplishment, but because I self-published a story of my experiences with email, resumes, and spam. P.S. For the curious, and especially for those who are hiring, my resume can be found online, avoiding all that difficulty with spam and email. My partners and I shut down our software development company at the end of last year, and I'm currently looking for a...

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