How will paywalls alter online commenting habits?
Of course, if newspaper paywalls don’t turn out to work outside the existing niches such as the Financial Times… … Read the full post »
Read my posts about Facebook, and especially how to use Facebook for political campaigning. You can find me on Facebook here.
For more general advice about online campaigning, see my Online Politics posts.
Of course, if newspaper paywalls don’t turn out to work outside the existing niches such as the Financial Times… … Read the full post »
I don’t like you this morning. Why? Because you’ve made some changes that (a) come over as you bullying me, and (b) create a whole load of duff content. … Read the full post »
If the 2010 election can be summed up as “the XXX election”, it was first the TV election, with very traditional TV formats dominating. … Read the full post »
The New York Times has a good piece highlighting just how complex the privacy options and privacy policy have become for Facebook users. … Read the full post »
This morning The Observer ran a piece detailing the less than savoury attitude towards homosexuality of Philippa Stroud, Conservative candidate for Sutton & Cheam. … Read the full post »
Posters matter in election campaigns, because they show people that a party has plenty of support. … Read the full post »
The Facebook group We got Rage Against the Machine to #1, we can get the Lib Dems into office! continues to grow at a remarkable pace. … Read the full post »
If there had been a question about prostitution, would David Cameron have talked about how he’d just met a prostitute? … Read the full post »
Unofficial online groups supporting a party or candidate are garnering energy and enthusiasm beyond that which the official presences manage. … Read the full post »
“Drunkard”, “useful idiot” and “dickheads” – all terms from one of the 2006 Italian debates between Prodi and Berlusconi. … Read the full post »