Monthly Archives: February 2003

The guns of March?

Posted on February 28, 2003 by Chris Heisel

At my paper, we’ve begun our preparation for a possible war with Iraq. We’ve talked with the publisher and and production folks about changes in size and organization of the paper. I’ve been preparing new page templates, and at the … Continue reading →

Posted in Journalism, Web design | Comments Off

Changing a site’s design, part II

Posted on February 20, 2003 by Chris Heisel

Nathan Ashby-Kuhlman brings up a perfect example of sites changing their design to fit the content. Of the sites I visit, the New York Times is one of the few that do these kinds of changes. Some folks brought up … Continue reading →

Posted in Web design | Comments Off

WashPost’s quasi-registration

Posted on February 18, 2003 by Chris Heisel

I’m not sure how long The Washington Post has been doing this, but I like it. One of the many things about Internet publishing that differentiates it from other mediums is the ability to personalize and target users with appropriate … Continue reading →

Posted in Business | Comments Off

Thesis, ahhh!

Posted on February 18, 2003 by Chris Heisel

I have to have my thesis proposal ready by March 10. I am still working on theory. I also have a content analysis to do for my methods class. It’s due March 11. I will strive to keep the site … Continue reading →

Posted in College life | Comments Off

NYTimes’ ‘wide angle targeting’ good and bad

Posted on February 13, 2003 by Chris Heisel

An article on CNet today focuses on, what I think, is the next logical step in online advertising. They report that the New York Times is planning to implement a program that would track what content users access and deliver … Continue reading →