Mobile Email — a bit rubbish

I’ve been blogging a lot, but evid­ently not here. Instead, I’ve been writing for a wage at Nokia Conversations. That’s a far better arrange­ment for me in almost every respect, but has left things rather dusty over here on twopointouch.

So, one of the things I write is a bit of a rant for the weekly news­letter. You

Continue reading Mobile Email — a bit rubbish

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guardian-nav

It used to contain my test of the Guardian news feed WordPress plugin.

De-​​​​activating the plugin disables all the articles con­nected to it, as shown here, changes the title of your post, removes the tags, all the content (not just the feed content, but whatever you had to say about it, too) and the

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The Death of the Channel

Reports from the media meas­ure­ment company Nielsen have dropped one of the features with which the company is arguably most asso­ci­ated: the idea of a tele­vi­sion ‘channel’.

Continue reading The Death of the Channel

Ad-​​Block, Game Theory and The Guardian

I read two blog posts this morning that seemed to be crying-​​​​out to be con­nected together. So all credit to their authors, and a tiny bit to me for the meeting.

The first was by Jamie Madigan, who writes the terrific Psychology of Video Games blog, looking into the reasons people do (or

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Valuing Content: Nine Inch Nails

Finding this video so quickly after yesterday’s post proves some­thing. More on making money from media content, even though people can get it for free. Mike Masnick of Techdirt describes the ways Trent Reznor and Nine Inch Nails have created a prof­it­able business from their music, after they sacked their record

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Valuing Content: Dragon Age

I wrote yes­terday about the dif­fi­culties of selling media content when people can get some­thing more-​​​​or-​​​​less identical without paying. It looked a bit bleak. In this – more positive – post, I’m going to look at some of the ways media owners might persuade people to pay for their content, focusing on the

Continue reading Valuing Content: Dragon Age

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