Wednesday 17 March 2010

Mathew Ingram

I’m a journalist with a newspaper in Toronto called The Globe and Mail, which is one of Canada’s national newspapers, and I write about business and technology for the website at globeandmail.com. I also have a personal blog where I write about Web 2.0 and other technology issues — it’s at http://www.mathewingram.com/work

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Premier article le mardi 01 janvier 2006
Modérateur depuis le mardi 02 février 2006

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All articles by this author

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Media

Citizen journalism : I’ll take it, flaws and all

Paul Carr, who started writing for TechCrunch not long ago, is an entertaining writer, and he often puts his finger on issues that others tend to avoid in their headlong rush towards whatever is shiny and new, which is why I’m glad Mike Arrington (...)

10 nov. 2009 | | Mathew Ingram

Comment

Are independent bloggers an endangered species ?

Micah Sifry talks about how Atrios and Digby see the blogosphere evolving, and the rise of corporate blog entities. Is political blogging no longer a place for the individual, crusading voice ? Do you have to be part of a group blog, and ideally backed (...)

23 oct. 2009 | | Mathew Ingram

Media

Gawker, the WaPo and the death of journalism

In yet another exhibit in the ongoing debate about what constitutes fair use online, Washington Post reporter Ian Shapira writes about how Gawker Media “ripped off” a recent story he wrote. In addition to this pejorative (and arguably also (...)

4 Aug. 2009 | | Mathew Ingram

Business

Mark Cuban still won’t admit he was wrong

In what has to be one of the most often-quoted comments about an Internet company, billionaire basketball-team owner Mark Cuban said in 2006 that “only a moron would buy YouTube.” Within a matter of months, of course, Google paid $1.65-billion (...)

22 jui. 2009 | | Mathew Ingram

Media

The golden age of computer-assisted reporting is at hand

Computer-assisted reporting or CAR has been around, well - ever since there were computers. Even when I was in journalism school (which was longer ago than I care to remember), we learned about databases we could search, etc. But the explosion of (...)

22 mai. 2009 | | Mathew Ingram

Media

Newspapers : more creativity, please

As many people probably know by now, Google came out with another of its Google Labs features on Monday : a Google News timeline view, which gives users the ability to see and scroll through headlines, photos and news excerpts by day/week/month/year. The (...)

22 avr. 2009 | | Mathew Ingram

Media

What Ashton Kutcher can teach us about the evolution of media

The standard response from many people on Twitter this week to the news that Ashton Kutcher wanted to get a million followers was thinly veiled (or not-so-thinly veiled) disgust. Long-time Twitter fans were outraged that anyone - let alone a two-bit TV (...)

20 avr. 2009 | | Mathew Ingram

Media

Why Nick Carr is wrong on Google as a middleman for news

After seeing recommendations on Twitter from Clay Shirky and others, I was expecting a tour de force from author and former Harvard Business Review editor Nick Carr, but I confess that I found his post on Google as middleman - and its effect on newspapers (...)

14 avr. 2009 | | Mathew Ingram

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Latest comments

> Wisdom of crowds ? except at work?

0 vote

(xxx.xxx.xxx.14) 12 September 2006 17:29

That’s a good point — it could be that such collaborative efforts only work at companies that already have a collaborative attitude.

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