Presidential Watch 08 has drawn a dynamic, flash-based, map of the 300 key sites who are shaping the debate. See also graphs of which candidate is making the news of the internet. Great stuff to track the pulse of the campaign.
> click here
Related columns:
- US Elections — Why newspapers endorse candidates ? TweetIn 2004, 418 American newspapers (29%) endorsed a candidate. For European readers, there seems to be a contradiction between the don’t-mess-with-the-facts attitude and the open support of a candidate — and call for a specific vote. Rick Stengel, managing editor of Time magazine apparently shares this skepticism. > story in Time{...
- Things to watch in 2009 TweetNo predictions, no forecast, that’s above my pay grade, just sifting through this coming year’s most interesting trends. The Chinese curse, May you live in interesting times, being upon us, we might as well try and make the best of this New Year. . Quickly, starting with the Valley: . - How many venture firms [...]...
- The 2010 Media Watch List TweetNo predictions, just a few of many hot topics for the newborn year. Paywalls. 2010 could see a significant number of newspapers jumping into the paid-for option. Among the conditions to be met: - Grouping around a toll collector. It could be Journalism Online in the US, a big media group in Europe, or even [...]...
- My 2012 Watch List TweetWhen it comes to cracking the digital media code, 2011 involved more testing than learning. Media companies seem to be locked in a feverish search mode. Their sense of urgency is reinforced by the continuous depletion of worldwide fundamentals: digital advertising’s encephalogram remains flat (at best); and when audiences grow, revenues do not necessarily correlate. [...]...
- The 2010 Tech Watch List TweetLooking back at last year’s “Things to watch in 2009”, I’ll narrow the field a little bit: no more discussion of the auto industry, electric car markitecture notwithstanding, nor disquisitions of congress shenanigans, too much raw sewage material. Let’s stay with safer and generally cleaner/happier computer industry topics. Microsoft 2.0 a.k.a. Google. What is known: [...]...
