A studio notebook. Essays on editorial systems, engineering field notes, the occasional rant about CSS. Published when there's something worth writing, not on a schedule.
One- and two-year grant cycles make it nearly impossible to build a platform that actually serves your audience long-term. Here's how to plan anyway.
One- and two-year grant cycles make it nearly impossible to build a platform that actually serves your audience long-term. Here's how to plan anyway.
From the lead storyShared technology platforms for nonprofit news networks make obvious sense on paper. The execution is where things fall apart, and it usually starts with the website.
Going audio or video-first does not mean your website stops mattering. It means your website has a different job to do.
Social referral traffic has collapsed. Twitter is down 70% since 2022, Facebook is following, and the readers who do click through aren't sticking around. Here is what that means for small newsrooms right now.
Most business owners assume their website is working. But working is not a feeling. It's a measurable thing, and measuring it starts with knowing what you're trying to measure.
Most clients go into a website launch focused on getting it done, not on what comes next. But what comes next is where the real work begins.
The $500 website exists. You can get one. The question isn't whether it's possible. It's whether it's actually cheap once you account for what comes after.