Is it the blog that promotes these late night written pieces, or is it late at night that blogging begins?
Monday, March 30th, 2009“Where exactly does blogging lead the newspapers and magazines of traditional print as newspapers start closing off their printing presses and move into the digital world like us bloggers on the topic of nothingness?”, asked the question posed in my information systems worksheet.
For published news services such as newspapers and magazines, the traditional print methods are already being replaced by online versions whereby some content is free and some content is subscription based, and paper copies are being phased out thus causing redundancy in the printing industries.
However, the future of published news services in general may lead to nonexistence because though the writers of newspapers are journalists and thus write in a standardised and valid way supposedly free from less bias than blogs, there is censorship and large media influences on the content.
In contrast, news for the people by the people can be published in blogs, and in future they may be preferred over the traditional methods. Perhaps in the future, traditional newspapers may get people to pay-to-write on their online versions, rather than subscription based pay-to-view.
However, that’s probably out of the question because people can create their own blogs,and the reputation which the newspapers are only thing relying on – their reliability as a valid news source, will be put into more jeopardy than currently with the influx of people venting.
Thus the whole industry may collapse in future to make way for blogging, or perhaps more fact based news without any spin to it, akin to the likes of social networking in brief lines such as Twitter, shortening news services the same way the English language has been shortened by sms language and those awful abbreviations.

