Recent Comments
- This is Zimbabwe on Taking Media Risks in a Dictatorship
- sexchat on Copyright Progress, Maybe
- bob brouse on The Gathering Storms Over Speech
- Springer on Newspapers: Open Your Archives
- osoviajero on Fueling the Bubble
- jordan on Huffington's Celebrity Group Blog
- Tom Bradley on The End of Objectivity (Version 0.91)
- Warren Redlich on The God-Awful McDonald's Blog
- Jane on Google Toolbar, an Update
- John Mackward on The God-Awful McDonald's Blog
May 2005
« Down Memory Lane... | Main | The End of Objectivity (Version 0.91) »
January 19, 2005
Comments
The comments to this entry are closed.
Highlights
- The Gathering Storms Over Speech
How an arrogant Apple Computer, cynical election law enforcers and well-meaning legislators are threatening tomorrow's journalists. - Where Newspapers Can Start the Conversation
On the Editorial Page, of course... - Newspapers: Open Your Archives
Maybe there's more money in "free" search than paid archives. There's certainly more community value. - The End of Objectivity
If objectivity is unattainable, let's replace it with something better.
Recent Posts
- Reminder: New Site and Blog
- Moving Day...
- Journalistic Ethics, Codes of
- Good Morning Silicon Valley Blog
- Business Model: Cause Customers Trouble, Make Them Pay to Fix
- Drug War Still Failing
- Comment Spammers On Attack
- Google's Toolbar Keeps Invasive Autolink
- Celebrating Political Sleaze
- Hyperlocal and Google
Grassroots Thinking
Talks & Travels
- 05/07/05, Nashville
BlogNashville - 05/16/05, New York City
Personal Democracy Forum - 05/25/05, Carlsbad, CA
D: All Things Digital
That's ALL???
Sounds like, the business model is ... bumpkiss.
Can no one get outside the box of CPM and click-throughs, and of bemoaning the inefficiencies (and unlikelihood) of micropayments?
We're talking about disintermediation here, and as in the internet realm of B2C retail, a substantial diminishing of traditional margins on increasing volumes.
Don't quit your day job. Oops. I guess Dan just did!
Posted by: Francis Kleland | January 20, 2005 at 01:22 PM