OJR front page archive for January 2007
Are you killing your comments?
January 31, 2007
Commentary: OJR's editor looks at three common mistakes news publishers make which cripple reader interactivity on their websites.
13 Comments | 
Archive Link
Got a question? Need an answer?
January 26, 2007
OJR debuts a new discussion board for online journalists seeking advice, discussion of industry news, personnel notes and job listings. 2 Comments | Archive Link
Canadian site finds new ways to elicit reader reports
January 25, 2007
Orato.com is growing a base of citizen journalists with community feedback...and the occasional cash prize. 2 Comments | Archive Link
Building a perfect storm of journalism and multimedia
January 22, 2007
OJR talks with Brian Storm about the business of audio-visual storytelling, including the auctioning of stories. No comments | Archive Link
Lessons from the launch
January 17, 2007
First person: The head of Pegasus News reviews what he's learned, so far, on the road to starting a new local news website. 6 Comments | Archive Link
From astroturf to sock puppets: an online news glossary
January 16, 2007
OJR debuts a new wiki, offering definitions for sometimes confusing online journalism and Web publishing vocabulary. 4 Comments | Archive Link
Fake grassroots don't grow...
January 11, 2007
Commentary: But that's not stopping would-be news entrepreneurs from fantasizing about networks of "reporterless" news sites. 8 Comments | Archive Link
News site Web design: What works? What doesn't?
January 10, 2007
Nora Paul and Laura Ruel introduce a new OJR column examining the latest research how readers use news websites. 8 Comments | Archive Link
Your rights as an online journalist: what will 2007 bring?
January 8, 2007
Experts in the fields of speech freedom and copyright law offer their opinions on what will be in store for online journalists in the new year. No comments | Archive Link
The silliest, and most destructive, debate in journalism
January 3, 2007
Commentary: Let's quit arguing the merits of "mainstream" versus "citizen" journalism and instead work together on "better" journalism. 9 Comments | Archive Link
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