Hi guys - please help Mark out with his research re your laptops :)
Hi Everyone,
The second survey for the digital Learning Initiative is now live and
can be accessed at
http://opinio.online.swin.edu.au/s?s=3148
The purpose of this survey is to assess how students are using the hardware and
software being trialled, as well as exploring if the project has changed
student's attitudes towards educational technologies. This survey is anonymous,
and information gathered from it will be used to fine-tune any future DLI
rollouts. The survey should take approximately 5-10 minutes to complete, and
your help is greatly appreciated.
Many thanks,
Dr. Mark FInn
(DLI Educational Coordinator)
Lisa Gye
Lecturer in Media and Communications
Swinburne University of Technology
http://www.sportswithoutborders.net.auhttp://www.altx.com/ebooks/ulmer.htmlhttp://www.lisagye.net
Tel: +613 92148345
The cure for boredom is curiosity. There is no cure for curiosity.
Dorothy Parker
Swinburne University of Technology
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Hi Everyone
looking forward to seeing you all on Wednesday and having a showcase of people's
work so far! So please come prepared with files and reports from the field! I
want to hear all about how people went :)
Cheers, Lisa
Lisa Gye
Lecturer in Media and Communications
Swinburne University of Technology
http://www.sportswithoutborders.net.auhttp://www.altx.com/ebooks/ulmer.htmlhttp://www.lisagye.net
Tel: +613 92148345
The cure for boredom is curiosity. There is no cure for curiosity.
Dorothy Parker
Swinburne University of Technology
CRICOS Provider Code: 00111D
NOTICE
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of the addressee. They may contain information that is privileged or protected
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does not warrant that this e-mail and any attachments are secure and there is
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Please consider the environment before printing this email.
hi,Tom,I have just written a blog on http://beam.to/muslimsprety3, the
title was"Muslim`s correct hijab". I don`t agree some of other member`s
opinion. Could you log in this site and support my opinion? Thanks a
lot if you can help me!!!
The Best of the SND.ies
Two of the participants in this year’s judging for the best in
newspaper multimedia design reveal the lessons they learned from the
entrants.
By Nora Paul and Laura Ruel
Judging online journalism awards always is a great opportunity to see
the best work newsrooms are doing.
Read more at
http://www.ojr.org/ojr/stories/070917paul/
Lisa Gye
Lecturer in Media and Communications
Swinburne University of Technology
http://www.sportswithoutborders.net.auhttp://www.altx.com/ebooks/ulmer.htmlhttp://www.lisagye.net
Tel: +613 92148345
The cure for boredom is curiosity. There is no cure for curiosity.
Dorothy Parker
Swinburne University of Technology
CRICOS Provider Code: 00111D
NOTICE
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of the addressee. They may contain information that is privileged or protected
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does not warrant that this e-mail and any attachments are secure and there is
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Please consider the environment before printing this email.
In May
this year, the editor of the LondonGuardian, Alan Rusbridger, gave a
talk at the annual conference of the Organisation of Newspaper Ombudsmen.
Rusbridger displayed a trait not normally associated with editors:
vulnerability. He mused openly, constructively, and expressed a sort of bracing
doubt, rather than a paralysing doubt.
Part of
his thesis was that "the public at large have a rather more honest
assessment of what journalism is than we give them credit for".
In the
context of a discussion broadly about media self-regulation, Rusbridger
referred to the rapid changes in technologies and audiences that are affecting
most traditional media organisations and said in part: "The greater the
speed required of us in the digital world — and speed does matter, but
never at the expense of accuracy or fairness or anything which would imperil
trust — the more we should be honest about the tentative nature of what is
possible.
"Journalism
becomes a never-ending organic business of placing material in the public
domain … Everything we do will be more contestable, more open to
challenge and alternative interpretation … When we publish something
that's wrong, is it better invisibly to mend it so that the mistake is removed
from the permanent record, or is it more important to record or capture the
fact of the untrue publication as well as the correction or clarification?
"These
are enormous conceptual shifts in what we do."
The
environment for all journalism is changing fast. One aspect of that change is a
new transparency about the process of journalism itself. Transparency can be as
discomforting to journalists as it can be for the people those journalists
themselves scrutinise in the course of their work.
In a
democracy, public power that is not accountable is not legitimate. Media wield
public power. Unless accountable, unless legitimate, media will not be trusted.
If media are not trusted, a participatory democracy weakens.
My
experience with media self-regulation covers 30 years, and I am now watching it
adapt to the new transparency that Rusbridger has described. Several forms of
scrutiny of media have existed for years, and that work is of value. But I want
to focus for a moment on two examples of the relatively recent form of scrutiny
being applied to traditional media organisations by large numbers of people
operating in cyberspace and practising a form of "journalism".
The first
example involves the resignation in March this year of Los Angeles Times opinion page editor
Andres Martinez.
When his romance with a member of a
Hollywood PR agency became known, the blogosphere asked, with some intensity,
whether the relationship had affected decisions that had put clients of the
agency on the prestigious Los Angeles Times
opinion page. Martinez blogged back, denying a conflict. But the
self-organising newsroom of cyberspace persisted and Martinez was forced out.
His fuming goodbye, which appeared on the Los
Angeles Times website, asserted that the newspaper had overreacted.
Martinez wrote: "In trying to keep up with the blogosphere,
and boasting about their ability to go after their own, navel-gazing newsrooms
run the risk of becoming parodies of themselves."
Doubtless there was more to it, but the public record indicates
that Martinez was treated harshly. Watching the episode unfold, I thought back
to all those ministers whose departures from office have brought to an end a
traditional media frenzy for governments worried about maintaining public
confidence. For "government" perhaps now read "Big Media"
worried about its brand; for "traditional media" read
"blogosphere"?
The second example illustrates the potential inherent in
technological changes that have made everyone with access to the internet and
sufficient hardware and software a "publisher" or
"broadcaster".
During the controversy in the United States this year about the
removal from office, allegedly on improper political grounds, of several
Department of Justice attorneys, the government machinery released thousands of
documents at once. In the past, this would have slowed the momentum of the
media cycle as the material would have had to be digested by the relatively few
journalists of the traditional media.
But in this case, almost overnight, the "journalists"
of the blogosphere sifted the material, making it more manageable for the Big
Media journalists who, with their expertise, contacts and access, could then
pursue the story faster. Online "citizen journalists", as they are
sometimes called, did not find the needle in the haystack, but they organised
the haystack in a way that contributed to the professional journalists' search
for the needle.
All this activity and disclosure can add up to significant
scrutiny. It will be further empowered by remarkable advances in information
and communications technology.
For those who came to journalistic maturity under the old, more
opaque systems of self-regulation, the new transparency may be hard to adapt
to. But adapt we must, while keeping in mind the advice of the executive editor
of The New York Times, Bill
Keller, not to be distracted, defensive, self-absorbed or self-promoting.
Journalism can only fulfil its proper role in a free society if
it is agile and alert to change.
Paul Chadwick is director of editorial policies at the ABC. He
received the 1997 Walkley Award for most outstanding contribution to
journalism. This is an edited version of his recent speech to the Melbourne
Press Club.
When his
romance with a member of a Hollywood PR agency became known, the blogosphere
asked, with some intensity, whether the relationship had affected decisions
that had put clients of the agency on the prestigious Los Angeles Times opinion page. Martinez blogged back,
denying a conflict. But the self-organising newsroom of cyberspace persisted
and Martinez
was forced out. His fuming goodbye, which appeared on the Los Angeles Times website, asserted that
the newspaper had overreacted.
Martinez wrote:
"In trying to keep up with the blogosphere, and boasting about their
ability to go after their own, navel-gazing newsrooms run the risk of becoming
parodies of themselves."
Doubtless
there was more to it, but the public record indicates that Martinez was treated harshly. Watching the
episode unfold, I thought back to all those ministers whose departures from
office have brought to an end a traditional media frenzy for governments
worried about maintaining public confidence. For "government" perhaps
now read "Big Media" worried about its brand; for "traditional
media" read "blogosphere"?
The
second example illustrates the potential inherent in technological changes that
have made everyone with access to the internet and sufficient hardware and
software a "publisher" or "broadcaster".
During
the controversy in the United
States this year about the removal from
office, allegedly on improper political grounds, of several Department of
Justice attorneys, the government machinery released thousands of documents at
once. In the past, this would have slowed the momentum of the media cycle as
the material would have had to be digested by the relatively few journalists of
the traditional media.
But in
this case, almost overnight, the "journalists" of the blogosphere
sifted the material, making it more manageable for the Big Media journalists
who, with their expertise, contacts and access, could then pursue the story
faster. Online "citizen journalists", as they are sometimes called,
did not find the needle in the haystack, but they organised the haystack in a
way that contributed to the professional journalists' search for the needle.
All this
activity and disclosure can add up to significant scrutiny. It will be further
empowered by remarkable advances in information and communications technology.
For those
who came to journalistic maturity under the old, more opaque systems of
self-regulation, the new transparency may be hard to adapt to. But adapt we
must, while keeping in mind the advice of the executive editor of The New York Times, Bill Keller, not to be
distracted, defensive, self-absorbed or self-promoting.
Journalism
can only fulfil its proper role in a free society if it is agile and alert to
change.
Paul
Chadwick is director of editorial policies at the ABC. He received the 1997
Walkley Award for most outstanding contribution to journalism. This is an
edited version of his recent speech to the Melbourne Press Club._,___
I thought u remmeber coz i talked with you on last to last wednesday and as my name is with your group i have to do the assignment with u guys anyways will contact you 2morrow and if thre is anything left to do please let me know because i am with you in the assignment.
bye take care.
shalu tamang <shalu_tamang@...> wrote:
Hey Komal, Hope u are fine. We never knew you to be in our group. We have completed the assignment. Yet, if you need any assistance you can contact me. Smile always, Shalu Mobile no.:0411529382
I wanted to ask you about the vox pop assignment given to us because my
name is with your group.Can you please let me know about the assignment and when are we going to start that.
komal
bye take care.
shalu tamang <shalu_tamang@ yahoo.co. in> wrote:
Hi Lisa, We dropped the charger cable yesterday in your office. We have submitted the camera to the library. The librarian has made the note on the account of the missing cable. Which time will it be suitable to collect it from your office?
Shalu
----- Original Message ---- From: Lisa Gye <lgye@groupwise. swin.edu. au> To:
ham420@yahoogroups. com.au Sent: Thursday, 13 September, 2007 12:17:16 PM Subject: [ham420] Charger cable?
Hi all
did anyone lose a charger cable in my office yesterday - I found one on the floor - it's from a library camera
Swinburne University of Technology CRICOS Provider Code: 00111D
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Hey Komal, Hope u are fine. We never knew you to be in our group. We have completed the assignment. Yet, if you need any assistance you can contact me. Smile always, Shalu Mobile no.:0411529382
I wanted to ask you about the vox pop assignment given to us because my
name is with your group.Can you please let me know about the assignment and when are we going to start that.
komal
bye take care.
shalu tamang <shalu_tamang@ yahoo.co. in> wrote:
Hi
Lisa, We dropped the charger cable yesterday in your office. We have submitted the camera to the library. The librarian has made the note on the account of the missing cable. Which time will it be suitable to collect it from your office?
Shalu
----- Original Message ---- From: Lisa Gye <lgye@groupwise. swin.edu. au> To: ham420@yahoogroups. com.au Sent: Thursday, 13 September, 2007 12:17:16 PM Subject: [ham420] Charger cable?
Hi all
did anyone lose a charger cable in my office yesterday - I found one on the floor - it's from a library camera
Swinburne University of Technology CRICOS Provider Code: 00111D
NOTICE This e-mail and any attachments are confidential and intended only for the use of the addressee. They may contain information that is privileged or protected by copyright. If you are not the intended recipient, any dissemination, distribution, printing, copying or use is strictly prohibited. The University does not warrant that this e-mail and any attachments are secure and there is also a risk that it may be corrupted in
transmission. It is your
responsibility to check any attachments for viruses or defects before opening them. If you have received this transmission in error, please contact us on +61 3 9214 8000 and delete it immediately from your system. We do not accept liability in connection with computer virus, data corruption, delay, interruption, unauthorised access or unauthorised amendment.
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I wanted to ask you about the vox pop assignment given to us because my
name is with your group.Can you please let me know about the assignment and when are we going to start that.
komal
bye take care.
shalu tamang <shalu_tamang@...> wrote:
Hi
Lisa, We dropped the charger cable yesterday in your office. We have submitted the camera to the library. The librarian has made the note on the account of the missing cable. Which time will it be suitable to collect it from your office?
Shalu
----- Original Message ---- From: Lisa Gye <lgye@groupwise.swin.edu.au> To: ham420@yahoogroups.com.au Sent: Thursday, 13 September, 2007 12:17:16 PM Subject: [ham420] Charger cable?
Hi all
did anyone lose a charger cable in my office yesterday - I found one on the floor - it's from a library camera
Swinburne University of Technology CRICOS Provider Code: 00111D
NOTICE This e-mail and any attachments are confidential and intended only for the use of the addressee. They may contain information that is privileged or protected by copyright. If you are not the intended recipient, any dissemination, distribution, printing, copying or use is strictly prohibited. The University does not warrant that this e-mail and any attachments are secure and there is also a risk that it may be corrupted in transmission. It is your
responsibility to check any attachments for viruses or defects before opening them. If you have received this transmission in error, please contact us on +61 3 9214 8000 and delete it immediately from your system. We do not accept liability in connection with computer virus, data corruption, delay, interruption, unauthorised access or unauthorised amendment.
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Hi Shalu
I'm not there today but if you ask one of the other media staff (Darren or
Esther are there) they can let you in to my office and the lead is on my desk.
Otherwise I will be there on Monday
Cheers, Lisa
Lisa Gye
Lecturer in Media and Communications
Swinburne University of Technology
http://www.sportswithoutborders.net.au/http://www.swinmc.nethttp://halflives.adc.rmit.edu.au/
Tel: +613 92148345
The cure for boredom is curiosity. There is no cure for curiosity.
Dorothy Parker
>>> shalu tamang <shalu_tamang@...> 13/09/07 5:20 PM >>>
Hi Lisa,
We dropped the charger cable yesterday in your office. We have
submitted the camera to the library. The librarian has made the note on the
account of the missing cable. Which time will it be suitable to collect it from
your office?
Shalu
----- Original Message ----
From: Lisa Gye <lgye@...>
To: ham420@...
Sent: Thursday, 13 September, 2007 12:17:16 PM
Subject: [ham420] Charger cable?
Hi all
did anyone lose a charger cable in my office yesterday - I found one on the
floor - it's from a library camera
Cheers, Lisa
Lisa Gye
Lecturer in Media and Communications
Swinburne University of Technology
http://www.sportswi thoutborders. net.au
http://www.altx. com/ebooks/ ulmer.html
http://www.lisagye. net
Tel: +613 92148345
The cure for boredom is curiosity. There is no cure for curiosity.
Dorothy Parker
Swinburne University of Technology
CRICOS Provider Code: 00111D
NOTICE
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Hi Lisa, We dropped the charger cable yesterday in your office. We have submitted the camera to the library. The librarian has made the note on the account of the missing cable. Which time will it be suitable to collect it from your office?
Shalu
----- Original Message ---- From: Lisa Gye <lgye@...> To: ham420@... Sent: Thursday, 13 September, 2007 12:17:16 PM Subject: [ham420] Charger cable?
Hi all
did anyone lose a charger cable in my office yesterday - I found one on the floor - it's from a library camera
Swinburne University of Technology
CRICOS Provider Code: 00111D
NOTICE
This e-mail and any attachments are confidential and intended only for the use of the addressee. They may contain information that is privileged or protected by copyright. If you are not the intended recipient, any dissemination, distribution, printing, copying or use is strictly prohibited. The University does not warrant that this e-mail and any attachments are secure and there is also a risk that it may be corrupted in transmission. It is your responsibility to check any attachments for viruses or defects before opening them. If you have received this transmission in error, please contact us on +61 3 9214 8000 and delete it immediately from your system. We do not accept liability in connection with computer virus, data corruption, delay, interruption, unauthorised access or unauthorised amendment.
Please consider the environment before printing this email.
too many small mistakes. lol .thank you for your patience lisa. cheers.. Lisa Gye <lgye@...> wrote:
Comments are on your blog
>>> "Lisa Gye" <lgye@groupwise.swin.edu.au> 12/09/2007 5:57 pm >>> No worries Gayathri - shall check them tomorrow
>>> gayathri kumar <gayathrikumar_3@....in> 12/09/07
5:09 PM >>> Hi lisa I have put up our group project assignment questions on my blog under the assignment heading.
Kindly read them and give us your comments.
Cheers.
--------------------------------- Why delete messages? Unlimited storage is just a click away. Swinburne University of Technology CRICOS Provider Code: 00111D
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transmission in error, please contact us on +61 3 9214 8000 and delete it immediately from your system. We do not accept liability in connection with computer virus, data corruption, delay, interruption, unauthorised access or unauthorised amendment.
Please consider the environment before printing this email.
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Comments are on your blog
>>> "Lisa Gye" <lgye@...> 12/09/2007 5:57 pm >>>
No worries Gayathri - shall check them tomorrow
>>> gayathri kumar <gayathrikumar_3@...> 12/09/07 5:09 PM >>>
Hi lisa
I have put up our group project assignment questions on my blog under the
assignment heading.
Kindly read them and give us your comments.
Cheers.
---------------------------------
Why delete messages? Unlimited storage is just a click away.
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Hi all
did anyone lose a charger cable in my office yesterday - I found one on the
floor - it's from a library camera
Cheers, Lisa
Lisa Gye
Lecturer in Media and Communications
Swinburne University of Technology
http://www.sportswithoutborders.net.auhttp://www.altx.com/ebooks/ulmer.htmlhttp://www.lisagye.net
Tel: +613 92148345
The cure for boredom is curiosity. There is no cure for curiosity.
Dorothy Parker
Swinburne University of Technology
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No worries Gayathri - shall check them tomorrow
>>> gayathri kumar <gayathrikumar_3@...> 12/09/07 5:09 PM >>>
Hi lisa
I have put up our group project assignment questions on my blog under the
assignment heading.
Kindly read them and give us your comments.
Cheers.
---------------------------------
Why delete messages? Unlimited storage is just a click away.
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Garry Barker began a long career at the Herald
and Weekly Times working as a US-based foreign correspondent for
eight years in South East Asia as a war correspondent in Vietnam and Borneo.
Since joining The Age in
1994, Garry has worked on Computer Age before being appointed technology editor
(1998). He won the first national Pearcey award for excellence in IT journalism
and was elected a Pearcey Fellow by the foundation in 2001. Garry is the
author of the Macman column (in LiveWire and online) and the web-log
Barker’s Byte.
Hi Everyone
just a reminder that there will be no formal class today but I will be here
until 3.45 to see people if they need help.
Can I also ask people to get a one line biography off your interview subject -
for example
"Lisa Gye is a lecturer in Media and Communications at Swinburne University and
is currently researching the intersection between news production practices and
new media"
or
"Joe Bloggs is a journalist with the New Haven Times and writes on food, pets
and blogging"
Cheers, Lisa
Lisa Gye
Lecturer in Media and Communications
Swinburne University of Technology
http://www.sportswithoutborders.net.auhttp://www.altx.com/ebooks/ulmer.htmlhttp://www.lisagye.net
Tel: +613 92148345
The cure for boredom is curiosity. There is no cure for curiosity.
Dorothy Parker
Swinburne University of Technology
CRICOS Provider Code: 00111D
NOTICE
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does not warrant that this e-mail and any attachments are secure and there is
also a risk that it may be corrupted in transmission. It is your responsibility
to check any attachments for viruses or defects before opening them. If you have
received this transmission in error, please contact us on +61 3 9214 8000 and
delete it immediately from your system. We do not accept liability in connection
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Please consider the environment before printing this email.
Communications dominate war, broadly
considered, they are the most important single element in strategy, political or
military. Captain A.T. Mahan, USN, 1900.
From:
ham420@... [mailto:ham420@...] On Behalf Of octoburst Sent: Monday, 10 September 2007
10:44 PM To: ham420@... Subject: [ham420] Re: Garry Barker
project
Hi Lisa,
Just thought I'd let you know that I've posted to my blog a brief
comment on what we got from the interview with Garry Barker.
Barry, if you're reading this, could you please let me know if it's
okay to post some parts of the interview like that? If it's not, I'm
happy to remove it from my blog. Thanks!
Hi Lisa,
Just thought I'd let you know that I've posted to my blog a brief
comment on what we got from the interview with Garry Barker.
Barry, if you're reading this, could you please let me know if it's
okay to post some parts of the interview like that? If it's not, I'm
happy to remove it from my blog. Thanks!
Cheers,
Raisha
Thanks for the info Gayathri.
Could everyone let me know how their interviews are going? Particularly let me
know if you need any help and remember I will be available on Wed to give you
assistance if you need it - phew, that was a long sentence
Cheers, Lisa
Lisa Gye
Lecturer in Media and Communications
Swinburne University of Technology
http://www.sportswithoutborders.net.auhttp://www.altx.com/ebooks/ulmer.htmlhttp://www.lisagye.net
Tel: +613 92148345
The cure for boredom is curiosity. There is no cure for curiosity.
Dorothy Parker
>>> gayathri kumar <gayathrikumar_3@...> 10/09/2007 3:53 pm >>>
Hi lisa
we will be interviewing TOM from The Age for our video assignment. He is happy
to help us with this.
Il see you on wednesday for more details on this.
Group assignment (video interview) by
Gayathri, Komal, selva
---------------------------------
Download prohibited? No problem. CHAT from any browser, without download.
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Hi Barry
that would be great but remember we are not having a formal class on Wed - I'll
be available both in the lab and in my office to offer assistance where needed
though so happy for you to bring in and show me!!
Cheers, Lisa
Lisa Gye
Lecturer in Media and Communications
Swinburne University of Technology
http://www.sportswithoutborders.net.auhttp://www.altx.com/ebooks/ulmer.htmlhttp://www.lisagye.net
Tel: +613 92148345
The cure for boredom is curiosity. There is no cure for curiosity.
Dorothy Parker
>>> "Barry Minster" <vinmin@...> 10/09/2007 1:53 pm >>>
We interviewed Garry Barker this morning - what a wealth of information.
We can present project at Wednesday's class if required.
Riasha Manusama, Yin Huynh & Barry E. Minster J.P.
Swinburne University of Technology
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Technology evangelists have predicted the emergence of
electronic books for
as long as they have envisioned flying cars and video phones. It is an idea
that has never caught on with mainstream book buyers.
Two new offerings this fall are set to test whether
consumers really want to replace a technology that has reliably served
humankind for hundreds of years: the paper book.
In October, the online retailer Amazon.com will unveil
the Kindle, an electronic book reader that has been the subject of industry speculation for a year,
according to several people who have tried the device and are familiar with
Amazon's plans. The Kindle will be priced at $400 to $500 and will wirelessly
connect to an e-book store on
Amazon's site.
That is a significant advance over older e-book devices, which must be connected to a
computer to download booksor
articles.
Also this fall, Google plans to start charging users
for full online access to the digital copies of some books in its database, according to people with
knowledge of its plans. Publishers will set the prices for their own books and share the revenue with Google. So
far, Google has made only limited excerpts of copyrighted books available to its users.
Amazon and Google would not comment on their plans,
and neither offering is expected to carve out immediately a significant piece
of the $35-billion-a-year book business. But these new services, from two Internet heavyweights, may
help to answer the question of whether consumers are ready to read books on digital screens instead of on
processed wood pulp.
''Books represent a pretty good value for consumers. They can display them
and pass them to friends, and they understand the business model,'' said
Michael Gartenberg, research director at Jupiter Research, who is skeptical
that a profitable e-book market
will emerge anytime soon.
''We have had dedicated e-book devices on the market for more than a
decade, and the payoff always seems to be just a few years away,'' he said.
That disappointing history goes back to the late
1990s, when Silicon Valley start-ups created
the RocketBook and SoftBook Reader, two bulky, battery-challenged devices that
suffered from lackluster sales and a limited selection of material. The best
selling e-books at
the time, tellingly, were ''Star Trek'' novels.
Hopes for e-books began to revive last year with the introduction of the widely marketed
Sony Reader. Sony's $300 gadget, the size of a trade paperback, has a six-inch
screen, enough memory to hold 80 books and a battery that lasts for 7,500 page turns, according to the
company. It uses screen display technology from E Ink, a company based in Cambridge, Mass.,
that emerged from the Media Lab at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
and creates power-efficient digital screens that uncannily mimic the appearance
of paper.
Sony will not say how many it has sold, but the Reader
has apparently done well enough that Sony recently increased its advertising
for the device in several major American cities.
''Digital readers are not a replacement for a print book; they are a replacement for a stack of
print books, '' said Ron Hawkins, vice
president for portable reader systems at Sony. ''That is where we see people,
on the go, in the subway and in airports, with our device.''
Book publishers
also seem to be preparing for the kind of disruption that hit the music
business when Apple introduced the symbiotic combination of the iPod and its
iTunes online service. This year, with Sony's Reader drawing some attention and
Amazon's imminent e-book device on
their radar, most major publishers have accelerated the conversion of their
titles into electronic formats.
''There has been an awful lot of energy around e-books in the last six to 12 months, and we
are now making a lot more titles available,'' said Matt Shatz, vice president
for digital at Random House, which plans to have around 6,500 e-books available by 2008. It has had about
3,500 available for the last few years.
Amazon has been showing the Kindle to book publishers for the last year and has
delayed its introduction several times. Last fall, a photograph of the device,
and some of its specifications, leaked onto the Web when the company filed an
application with the Federal Communications Commission to get approval for its
wireless modem, which will operate over a high-speed EVDO network.
Several people who have seen the Kindle say this is
where the device's central innovation lies -- in its ability to download books and periodicals, and browse the Web,
without connecting to a computer. They also say Amazon will pack some free
offerings onto the device, like reference books, and offer customers a choice of subscriptions to feeds from major
newspapers like The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and the French
newspaper Le Monde.
The device also has a keyboard, so its users can take
notes when reading or navigate the Web to look something up. A scroll wheel and
a progress indicator next to the main screen, will help users navigate Web
pages and texts on the device.
People familiar with the Kindle also have a few
complaints. The device has a Web browser, but using it is a poor experience,
because the Kindle's screen, also from E Ink, does not display animation or
color.
Some also complain about the fact that Amazon is using
a proprietary e-book
format from Mobipocket, a French company that Amazon bought in 2005, instead of
supporting the open e-book
standard backed by most major publishers and high-tech companies like Adobe.
That means owners of other digital book devices, like the Sony Reader, will not be able to use books purchased on Amazon.com.
Nevertheless, many publishing executives see Amazon's
entrance into the e-book world as a major test for the long-held notion that books and newspapers may one day be consumed on
a digital device.
''This is not your grandfather's e-book,'' said one publishing executive who did
not want to be named because Amazon makes its partners sign nondisclosure
agreements. ''If these guys can't make it work, I see no hope.''
For its part, Google has no plans to introduce an
electronic device for reading books. Its new offering will allow users to pay some portion of a book's cover price to read its text online. For
the last two years, as part of the Google Book Search Partner Program, some publishers have been contributing
electronic versions of their books
to the Google database, with the promise that the future revenue would be
shared.
The service could be especially useful to students and
researchers who find information they need through a Google search, but it is
also likely to include material suited for leisure reading. It will be separate
from an effort called the Google Book Search Library Project, which is digitizing the collections of some
libraries. That program has angered publishers and led to several pending
lawsuits over copyright issues.
Both the programs of Google and Amazon are drawing
attention, and some skepticism, from traditional book retailers. Barnes & Noble, the largest
bookseller in the United
States, once invested in early e-book creator NuvoMedia and sold its
RocketBook in stores before getting out of the business in 2003.
Stephen Riggio, chief executive at Barnes & Noble,
argues that for most people the value of traditional paper books will never be replicated in digital form.
Nevertheless, he plans to compete with Google and Amazon. Mr. Riggio said in an
interview that the full texts of many books will become available on the company's Web site over the next year to
18 months. He also said that Barnes & Noble was considering introducing its
own electronic book reader -- but
only when it can sell one at a low price.
''If an affordable device can come to the market, sure
we'd love to bring it to our customers, and we will,'' Mr. Riggio said. ''But
right now we don't see an affordable device in the immediate future.''
Communications dominate war, broadly
considered, they are the most important single element in strategy, political or
military. Captain A.T. Mahan, USN, 1900.
Vanishing up each other's google
by Alan Kohler
July 18, 2007
IF YOU google the phrase "Alan Kohler", the top link in the main, unpaid search
results is one of my articles on smh.com.au. Next is Eureka Report. But above
that, against a beige background, there are two other links - one is to Eureka
Report and the other is a link to Australian Stock Report
(www.australianstockreport.com.au), one of our competitors.
Read more
http://www.smh.com.au/news/business/vanishing-up-each-others-google/2007/07/17/1\
184559788867.html
Lisa Gye
Lecturer in Media and Communications
Swinburne University of Technology
http://www.sportswithoutborders.net.au/http://www.swinmc.nethttp://halflives.adc.rmit.edu.au/
Tel: +613 92148345
The cure for boredom is curiosity. There is no cure for curiosity.
Dorothy Parker
Swinburne University of Technology
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Please make sure you bring your laptops to class today!
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Communications dominate war, broadly
considered, they are the most important single element in strategy, political or
military. Captain A.T. Mahan, USN, 1900.
From:
ham420@... [mailto:ham420@...] On Behalf Of Lisa Gye Sent: Tuesday, 4 September 2007
2:17 PM To: Gianna Mafodda; Giorgina
Drago; Kate Telfer; lucyormonde@...; dee trimurti;
melsoltys@...; staceylobo@...; staceyzenin@...; Gina
Bennett; Ellen Woodruff; David Green; kathywhite84@...; Marnie
BELL; Monique SCOTT; Chantelle PEREIRA; Rosa ZUCCARELLI; Nerida KING; Mavis
Boh; Elizabeth Hayes; Mu Laing Thien; appliedmedia@yahoogroups.com;
ham420@... Subject: [ham420] Fwd: Greypath
Media Projects
Please
see the attached briefs.
If anyone is interested (and they could count as a project or a work experience
opportunity if you wanted) please let me know asap
SwinburneUniversity of Technology
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Please consider the environment before printing this email.
I am using the free version of SPAMfighter for private users. It has removed 119 spam emails to date. Paying users do not have this message in their emails. Try SPAMfighter for free now!
Please see the attached briefs.
If anyone is interested (and they could count as a project or a work experience
opportunity if you wanted) please let me know asap
Cheers, Lisa
Lisa Gye
Lecturer in Media and Communications
Swinburne University of Technology
http://www.sportswithoutborders.net.auhttp://www.altx.com/ebooks/ulmer.htmlhttp://www.lisagye.net
Tel: +613 92148345
The cure for boredom is curiosity. There is no cure for curiosity.
Dorothy Parker
Swinburne University of Technology
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>>> "Digital Harbour" <events@...> 4/09/2007 1:30 pm >>>
If you're having trouble reading this newsletter please click here (
http://images.eventix.com.au/ct.asp?urlid=217792&memberid=95210 )to view it
online.
Digital Harbour Newsletter: September 2007
Minister opens VicTrack's new offices at Digital Harbour
VicTrack's new Docklands offices were officially opened by the Minister for
Public Transport and the Arts, Lynne Kosky MP, on 2nd August. VicTrack Chair
Elana Rubin, fellow Board members and staff joined the Minister and guests in
the official opening ceremony followed by morning tea. Elena described the new
offices as a new start for the organisation and a far cry from the poky and
dated premises in Collins Street. In thanking the Minister for her attendance,
she also noted that the office move represented a significant vote of confidence
in VicTrack by the Government. Minister Kosky thanked VicTrack staff for their
commitment and work, particularly in assisting the State Governments $33 million
package in improving level crossing safety throughout Victoria. She also gave
credit to the interior designers and project managers and VicTrack's in-house
project management team and staff committee.
LifeLab, Australia's First Commercial Building to feature Telstra Velocity
Occupants will be able to 'tap into' the vast range of resources and services of
Telstra. Life.lab is the perfect example of how technology can assist and
constantly evolve to satisfy the needs of its occupants. In practical terms,
communication technology is changing rapidly but at Life.lab all units come with
state-of-the-art fibre optic network to the front door which immediately allows
access to High Speed Internet with a high capacity in data volume. In addition
all units are pre-wired and 'future ready' allowing easy and cost efficient
adaptability to accommodate advances in technology. Digital Harbour's third
building Life.lab has been in construction since February 2007 and is due for
completion in May 2008. For more information see www.lifelab.com.au (
http://images.eventix.com.au/ct.asp?urlid=217793&memberid=95210 )or call
Paul Lachal on: 03 9009 8176
What's on at Digital Harbour
ANAT's Still Open Public Forum
Wednesday 5 September, 6-8pm
Chaired by Andrew Garton (Open Channel), Alessandro Ludovico (Google will eat
itself, Neural), Beatriz da Costa (Pigeon Blog, Critical Art Ensemble), Andy
Nicholson (EngageMedia) and Creative Commons Australia will present their
current projects and discuss open and networked creative approaches. As part of
it's 07 emerging technology labs ANAT is presenting still/open, a series of free
public forums for discussion of open source approaches. The forums feature
international guests Alessandro Ludovico, Beatriz da Costa as well as Andy
Nicholson and are being held in September in Perth, Melbourne and Brisbane. Come
along and hear about current international and Australian projects and be part
of discussion about open source modes of thinking and models for collaborative
and distributed development.
Please note - no event registration required
Framed #08: Poetry In Cinema - The Secrets of Writing Your Film
Thursday 27 September: 12.30-1.30pm
Filmmaker, writer and scholar Ian Dixon shows how to 'Put your self in your
film'. There are many forums and books available to screenplay writers - but so
many concentrate on genre and structure. These are important elements but a
writer needs to find their own self in the film form. The essential ingredient
is one's own unique take on the world, one's own 'Weltanschauung'. Good writing
emanates from the personal core, then finds its appropriate form. As Dr Freud
said: "before the problem of the creative artist, psychoanalysis must lay down
its arms."
more information and registration>> (
http://images.eventix.com.au/ct.asp?urlid=217794&memberid=95210 )
Digital Harbour presents the Melbourne Domain
The Networking Evening For The ICT industry
Thursday 4 October, 6-9pm
Social commentator and journalist Brad Howarth will
interview an industry specialist "on the couch".
more information and registration>> (
http://images.eventix.com.au/ct.asp?urlid=217795&memberid=95210 )
Photo taken at the Melbourne Domain in May 2007,
the MP3 file from this event is available at >> (
http://images.eventix.com.au/ct.asp?urlid=217796&memberid=95210 )
Framed #09: Shortfilms from AFTRS
Thursday 25 October, 12.30-1.30pm
Short films from this years graduates from the Australian Film Television and
Radio School (AFTRS), this is the only opportunity this year in Melbourne to
view these short films. more information and registration>> (
http://images.eventix.com.au/ct.asp?urlid=217797&memberid=95210 )
Online Communities for Business Seminar - If you missed this event on the 15th
of August, AFTRS have kindly recorded the event, the MP3 file is available at>>
( http://images.eventix.com.au/ct.asp?urlid=217798&memberid=95210 )
Digital Harbour
Located at Melbourne's Docklands, Digital Harbour is an environmentally
sustainable,
high technology 'urban campus' community on the fringe of Melbourne's CBD.
Ground Floor, Innovation Building, 1010 Latrobe Street, Docklands, VIC,
Australia, 3008
tel: 03 9600 1277 email: events@... (
http://images.eventix.com.au/ct.asp?urlid=217799&memberid=95210 )
www.digitalharbour.com.au (
http://images.eventix.com.au/ct.asp?urlid=217800&memberid=95210 )
You're receiving this newsletter as you are registered on the Digital Harbour
database, with the email "emmahall@..." with the password "Brighton100"
you can change your details or unsubscribe at any time.
2007 Digital Harbour
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