TRANSFORMING JOURNALISM: THE IMPACT OF WEB-BASED APPLICATIONS ON NEWS DELIVERY AND ENGAGEMENT
Keywords:
journalists, web-based applications, new toolsAbstract
The development of web-based applications has drastically changed the journalism environment, improving the way that news is disseminated and interacted with by viewers. This essay examines the many effects of new digital tools, highlighting how they help journalists report in real time, reach a wider audience, and encourage reader-journalist interaction. Web apps that use multimedia components like music, video, and infographics have improved narrative and increased the engagement of content. Furthermore, the utilization of interactive surveys and social media platforms facilitates prompt public feedback, thereby molding journalistic methodologies. This study emphasizes how crucial it is to keep up with technology developments to be relevant in a media landscape that is changing quickly, ultimately reshaping the dynamic between journalists and their consumers.
References
1. Anderson, C. W. (2013). “The Future of Journalism: A Perspective from the Field.” Journalism Studies, 14.p.(4), 515-526.
2. Cooper, A. (2018). Dispatches from the Frontlines: A Journalist’s Perspective on the Changing Media Landscape. New York: CNN Press.
3. Deuze, M. (2005). “What is Journalism? Professional Identity and Ideology of Journalists Reconsidered.” Journalism, 6.p.(4), 442-464.
4. Greenwald, G. (2017). No Place to Hide: Edward Snowden, the NSA, and the U.S. Surveillance State. New York: Metropolitan Books.
5. Huffington, A. (2016). The Sleep Revolution: Transforming Your Life, One Night at a Time. New York: Harmony Books.
6. Nielsen, R. K., & Ganter, S. (2018). “The Role of Social Media in News Consumption.” Journal of Media Studies, 32.p.(4), 43-58.
7. Obama, B. (2018). “The Challenge of Misinformation in the Digital Age.” Speech at the National Press Club. Retrieved from [National Press Club website].
8. Pew Research Center. (2021). “The Future of News: Digital Trends.” Retrieved from [Pew Research website].
9. Shirky, C. (2010). Cognitive Surplus: How Technology Makes Consumers into Collaborators. New York: Penguin Press.