5 Ways Newspapers Botched the Web
nicholas.m.carlson writes "Remember Knight-Ridder and AT&T's Viewtron from 1983? With a $900 terminal and $12 a month, you could access news from the Miami Herald and the New York Times, online shopping, banking and food delivery, via a 300-baud modem. After sinking $16 million a year into the project, Knight-Ridder shut it down in 1986. That's just the earliest of the 5 newspaper failures on the Web that Valleywag details in this post, writing: 'each tale ends the same way: A promising start, shuttered amid fear, uncertainty, and doubt.'"
Your medium is dying!
But I can't line the bird cage with internets. Thank goodness for old media!
Newspapers are still good at local city and neighborhood news and ads for local retailers.
You must be kidding, I read about things via Google news the day before they're printed in the local paper.
I actually had a few of my non-web friends thinking I'm psychic for awhile.
Wanna fight ? Bend over, stick your head up your ass, and fight for air.
Maybe folks just couldn't get used to Kitt's computerized voice...
You only used "Smart userbase" to suck up to the moderators. Admit it.
$_ = "wftedskaebjgdpjgidbsmnjgcdwatb"; tr/a-z/oh, turtleneck Phrase Jar!/; print
I know I could not light my fire with my laptop.
Apparently you don't have a Sony battery.
2.) I do it anyway.