Comments on: The Perfect Local Media Company in 2014: A Composite Sketch http://blogs.praized.com/seb/conferences/the-perfect-local-media-company-in-2014-a-composite-sketch/ Sebastien Provencher’s take on Local 2.0: where local meets social Wed, 03 Mar 2010 15:33:19 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: The Praized Blog » Blog Archive » Dennis Crowley (Foursquare): Check-ins Will Be “Commodity by the End of the Year.” http://blogs.praized.com/seb/conferences/the-perfect-local-media-company-in-2014-a-composite-sketch/comment-page-1/#comment-67109 The Praized Blog » Blog Archive » Dennis Crowley (Foursquare): Check-ins Will Be “Commodity by the End of the Year.” Fri, 29 Jan 2010 21:16:17 +0000 http://blogs.praized.com/seb/?p=2447#comment-67109 [...] my recommendations closely, you know that “check-in” is one of the features of the perfect local media company of 2014. It’s already becoming a “commodity”, a must for any local media company mobile [...] [...] my recommendations closely, you know that “check-in” is one of the features of the perfect local media company of 2014. It’s already becoming a “commodity”, a must for any local media company mobile [...]

]]> By: The Praized Blog » Blog Archive » The Real-Time Local War Is Heating Up http://blogs.praized.com/seb/conferences/the-perfect-local-media-company-in-2014-a-composite-sketch/comment-page-1/#comment-59318 The Praized Blog » Blog Archive » The Real-Time Local War Is Heating Up Mon, 07 Dec 2009 14:31:25 +0000 http://blogs.praized.com/seb/?p=2447#comment-59318 [...] (or reward system) and a check-in system à la Foursquare, two features I recommended in my “perfect local media company in 2014” [...] [...] (or reward system) and a check-in system à la Foursquare, two features I recommended in my “perfect local media company in 2014” [...]

]]> By: Chuck Peters http://blogs.praized.com/seb/conferences/the-perfect-local-media-company-in-2014-a-composite-sketch/comment-page-1/#comment-56381 Chuck Peters Sun, 15 Nov 2009 14:39:29 +0000 http://blogs.praized.com/seb/?p=2447#comment-56381 Sebastien - I am glad I was able to review your presentation, which I only found because of social networking. And, I enjoyed our Twitter exchange. I agree with your direction, particularly how mobile will drive changes in behavior and need for information in the future. As noted in the Twitter stream, I think both news and commercial information has to begin with the essential elements, or "atoms": We have to start with the creation of the “elements” in the first instance. By starting with each source, quote, factual statement, picture, graphic, audio clip or video clip as an isolated element, or “tweet”, properly tagged with automatic tagging engines, those elements can be packaged or searched directly, allowing the most transparent view of local information. Sometimes that could be done by reporting on scheduled events by live blogging, using Twitter tweets for participant comments, with the resulting “record” time stamped. All audio and video clips could also be tagged to the time, place, event and people. From those elements, packaged stories could be written, but any reader could go “through” the story to the original elements. From http://chuckpeters.iowa.com/2008/12/information-in-the-first-instance/ Does this seem essential from your view? Thanks, Chuck Sebastien -

I am glad I was able to review your presentation, which I only found because of social networking.

And, I enjoyed our Twitter exchange.

I agree with your direction, particularly how mobile will drive changes in behavior and need for information in the future.

As noted in the Twitter stream, I think both news and commercial information has to begin with the essential elements, or “atoms”:

We have to start with the creation of the “elements” in the first instance. By starting with each source, quote, factual statement, picture, graphic, audio clip or video clip as an isolated element, or “tweet”, properly tagged with automatic tagging engines, those elements can be packaged or searched directly, allowing the most transparent view of local information. Sometimes that could be done by reporting on scheduled events by live blogging, using Twitter tweets for participant comments, with the resulting “record” time stamped. All audio and video clips could also be tagged to the time, place, event and people. From those elements, packaged stories could be written, but any reader could go “through” the story to the original elements.

From http://chuckpeters.iowa.com/2008/12/information-in-the-first-instance/

Does this seem essential from your view?

Thanks,
Chuck

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