Beers and RSS

Went to a net­working event last night: Beers and Innovations in Soho. The pretext for the event was to discuss the future of RSS, with present­a­tions from Richard Edwards of MyZebra, Peter Nixey of Webkitchen and Ivan Pope from Snipperoo.

Thanks to the ‘beers’ aspect, my notes get a little sketchy after the

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How old media adapts to changing times

[Update: some of the links that were cited below are now dead and so I have removed them]

Melissa Whitworth explains what happened here. It seems that her editors at the Telegraph made an error.

You may recall my post on Friday about the dire fate faced by tra­di­tional news­pa­pers, and the pressure they’re coming under

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UK trusts TV twice as much as online

From a study by Telecom Express, a company that provides com­pet­i­tions, polls and other inter­active services to news­pa­pers, magazines and broadcast:

The most trusted source of inform­a­tion was tele­vi­sion, scoring 66 per cent, just as highly as family and friends. Radio was listed the fifth most trust­worthy source of inform­a­tion, below national news­pa­pers, but above websites.

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Web 2.0 video from Techcrunch

Web 2.0 doc­u­mentary hosted by Michael Arrington of Techcrunch with 13 startup CEOs. Well worth a look, and easier than reading all these words, eh?

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