CNet journalists must talk back to readers
CNET's journalists are expected to answer every question that comes in through the blogs and reader comments, and get involved in every debate that has legs, reports The Guardian.
"The more that you demonstrate your trust, the more users will input into the community," says Suzie Daniels, head of business media at CNET. "If you want to steer the conversation, even invisibly, you have to be in it and it is incumbent for journalists to be part of that."
Jan 25, 2007 | E-MAIL | SAVE | PRINT | PERMALINK | DISCUSS(2)
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2 comments about 'CNet journalists must talk back to readers'philip eskew trustees of iu we make 2.25
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Posted by zach at January 26, 2007 5:20 AM
Dialoque is very important between writer and reader. It alone is what can bridge the gap. The distance between writer and reader is not just physical, you know. Therefore, a system that allows a feedback section and the writer can reply would be ideal. Much of what we read today are lies or there are many holes that needed to be filled up. It is important, therefore, that the writer be also queried. This brings now the necessity of using one's real name. Anyone who can stand for up for whatever he or she writes is not afraid to use his or her true name.
Posted by Jane Abao at February 2, 2007 8:26 AM
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