August 2013
Beginner
360 pages
11h 43m
English
| • | Introduction |
| • | A bluffer’s guide to Web design |
| • | It’s the words, stupid! |
| • | Case study: Trinity Digital Media |
| • | Summary of online journalism do’s and don’ts |
| • | Suggested activities |
| • | Sources and resources |
The Internet and World Wide Web have been a significant part of journalism since at least 1994 when, as we saw in Chapter 1, the Daily Telegraph became the first UK national newspaper to make its content available online. Several billion web pages are available to the public (Quinn, 2001: 156), which can be found through commercial ‘search’ engines, such as Google. Each page is given a separate, unique ‘address’ called a Unique Resource Locator (URL).
Although the nature of the Internet means that precise figures are ...
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