Claim: In the internet age immediacy is everything, newspapers can often contain out of date information by the time they hit the shelves.
What evidence supports this claim?
1. In an interconnected global world whereby technology allows us within seconds to communicate across the globe in a variety of forms the newspaper medium becomes obsolete .
2. In the time it takes to write , edit , print and distribute a newspaper the events being covered may very well have changed , when we have the technology to overcome this problem it seems unlikely that newspapers will continue to exist because who wants to read old news ?
3. An example of newspapers not being able to adapt to changing events can be seen with the killing of Osama Bin Laden on 2nd May 2011 , the story broke too late for the morning newspapers in the UK to be able to change their pages to include the story , it was then subsequently reported a day late on the 3rd May .
Påstående: I internetåldern är omedelbarhet allt, tidningar kan ofta innehålla inaktuell information när de träffar hyllorna. Vilka bevis stöder detta påstående?
Claim: In the internet age immediacy is everything, newspapers can often contain outdated information when they hit the shelves. What evidence does this claim support?
1. I en sammanlänkad global värld där tekniken tillåter oss inom några sekunder att kommunicera över hela världen i en mängd olika former blir tidningsmediet föråldrat. 2. På den tid det tar att skriva, redigera, trycka och distribuera en tidning kan de händelser som omfattas mycket väl ha förändrats, när vi har tekniken för att övervinna detta problem verkar det osannolikt att tidningar kommer att fortsätta att existera eftersom vem vill läsa gamla nyheter? 3. Ett exempel på tidningar som inte kunde anpassa sig till förändrade händelser kan ses med mordet på Usama Bin Ladin den 2 maj 2011 , historien bröt för sent för morgontidningarna i Storbritannien för att kunna ändra sina sidor för att inkludera berättelsen , det rapporterades därefter en dag sent den 3 maj .
1. In a interconnected global world where technology allows us to communicate worldwide in a variety of forms within seconds, the newspaper media becomes obsolete. 2. In the time it takes to write, edit, print and distribute a newspaper, the events covered may well have changed, when we have the technology to overcome this problem it seems unlikely that newspapers will continue to exist because who wants to read old news? 3. An example of newspapers that could not adapt to changing events can be seen with the murder of Osama Bin Laden on 2 May 2011, history broke too late for the morning newspapers in the UK to be able to change their pages to include the story, it was subsequently reported one day late on 3 May.