So true via katharinezaleski:
Okay to talk about breakfast
Not okay to talk about breakfast
So true via katharinezaleski:
Okay to talk about breakfast
Not okay to talk about breakfast
Well done, Breaking News!
via breakingblog:
@BreakingNews Thanks for melting our servers, ya jerks. ^JK
— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) February 2, 2012The Atlantic jokingly sent us this tweet today after we sent out their story on the Susan G. Komen foundation. Over the last few months, we’ve noticed that we’re sending…
“How I Lived For 2 Weeks Without Facebook & Twitter” (It is possible!)
For those who use Twitter, ever think to yourself I only want this tweet visible to a small group of people? I just want this subset of followers to see it? Sounds like a dream, right?
Beyond tagging multiple people through the 1-to-1 @ mention system, there’s no way to do that right now. But it could soon be a reality.
If Twitter itself doesn’t create this feature, a group of academics in southern California is already on it.
My new post on HuffPost! Thanks @antderosa for posting on it.
via producermatthew:
If Tweets could be sent to Jay Leno for “Headlines,” this would be my submission.
Anyone who knows me well will find it no surprise I was living a dream the past few days at an online journalism conference and related meetups in Washington, D.C.
Twitter has become such a big part of my life, not just professionally but personally. I’m interacting with so many amazing people as a result of it, learning so much, and the last few days I had walking, living and breathing Twitter handles all around me.
Earlier this month, I set up a Social Journalism Facebook Group to try out the new “Facebook Groups” feature. It all started by inviting a few of my friends and kind of exploded from there. Now it’s 396 members strong, and growing, and a hopping place for Social Journalism discussion.

The threads springing up are interesting, but it didn’t take long for me to want to try a real-time chat with the group. A first try of that, on Facebook itself a few Tuesdays ago, failed miserably. But tonight, with the help of Patrick Parker, who suggested the idea, I tried Twitter.
It’s hard to forget the controversial Twitter policy implemented by the Washington Post in fall 2009. I was teaching a class on Twitter and journalism at the time at DePaul University, and it was the perfect fodder for discussion.

And now, one year later, there’s this.
I love this project from Poynter: in honor of its 35th anniversary, it’s asking readers to help identify 35 people who are influential in social media.
The life of @ckanal, a senior editor at The Huffington Post.
TOPICS: Technology, Journalism, Social Media, Hockey.
PLACES: NYC, Buffalo, Chicago.
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