Miles
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Matt, check out these links:
http://www.copress.org/forum/web-strategies/what-do-you-look-for-in-an-online-editor/
http://www.copress.org/forum/web-strategies/search-for-an-online-editor/
I'm uploading their archives to my hard drive right now, I'm going to go home and convert everything for them. I thought it was funny that they mentioned you by name.
On Monday, November 29, 2010 at 5:52 PM, Daniel Bachhuber wrote:
I feel like I might be a part of this. They came to me to have their archives imported into WordPress and the project has been stalled for a few weeks because they don't have SSH on the server. In order to enable it, either the newsroom or the IT staff has to purchase a license to WinSSH ($100). And there's debate over who's responsibility that is.
Matt, check out these links:
http://www.copress.org/forum/web-strategies/what-do-you-look-for-in-an-online-editor/
http://www.copress.org/forum/web-strategies/search-for-an-online-editor/
On Nov 29, 2010, at 8:38 PM, Miles Skorpen <mi...@milesskorpen.com> wrote:
What are their reasons for wanting to switch back? Dearth of programming staff?
Miles
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Go on right ahead. Anything you've got. I have my own set of arguments, I'd like to augment them as much as possible.
--
Bryan Murley
Director for Innovation
Center for Innovation in College Media
http://www.collegemediainnovation.org/blog
==========
Assistant Professor
Eastern Illinois University
twitter: @cicm
How strange. San Jose State just spent about a year making the transition from CP4 to WP as I understand. Please don't let them make the mistake of going back, College Publisher's "customer service" only seems appealing to everyone until they realize how terrible it is.
Nobody is thrilled with the prospect, there just aren't enough technical people on staff to deal with the existing issues of running the whole thing in-house yet.
If CS students aren't interested in working on the site perhaps you
don't really need CS students to run the site (we didn't have any when
I was in school). If the technical problems aren't compelling enough
to attract those students then maybe the position (and expectations of
who will apply for it) needs to be re-framed.
If the editors believe that a CS student is needed to maintain the
site then it might be best in the short-term to work on changing those
beliefs rather than trying to attract CS students.
--
Andrew Spittle | and...@gmail.com | http://andrewspittle.net/
I know this is inside baseball, but I've been everything from a reporter to editor-in-chief. The SJSU journalism advisers seem to have this idea that if you haven't done it for them, you've never done it, but that's total bullshit. I've been working for publications for 8 years and have the clip book to prove it.