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While this is an intriguing picture, if the person wanted hard news first, they would find that more easily on the printed first page of the same paper. The onscreen first page also included the beginning of an article about the local football team an introduction to an article about demographic shifts in local election polls.
Both papers, then, invite the reader to scan for articles of interest, but in the online version, the editor of the web page has made more decisions for the reader. Considerably less text is on the first page, probably because not everyone has markedly large computer screens that could hold a full page of text. In addition, for many people it may be easier to read on paper than online. A reproduction of the front page of a newspaper might be harder to take in than the printed version, possibly because the printed version can be manipulated to...
A click on the picture takes the reader to the article, which can be printed or emailed. At the end of the article are hyperlinks that can immediately take the reader to another article. Alternatively, the reader can use search to find previous articles on the topic. This last feature solves one problem with newspapers: it is hard for them to cover a topic in depth in one issue. Over time, however, they may have covered the topic extensively.
Serious newspaper readers may well want to use both forms: first the paper version, to browse and find things of unexpected interest, and then the online version to follow up in more detail on topics of greater interest to the reader. http://www.sptimes.com/home.shtml
Both papers, then, invite the reader to scan for articles of interest, but in the online version, the editor of the web page has made more decisions for the reader. Considerably less text is on the first page, probably because not everyone has markedly large computer screens that could hold a full page of text. In addition, for many people it may be easier to read on paper than online. A reproduction of the front page of a newspaper might be harder to take in than the printed version, possibly because the printed version can be manipulated to make it easier to focus just on one part of it.
However, the computer version of the newspaper has one tremendous advantage: it is interactive. A click on the picture takes the reader to the article, which can be printed or emailed. At the end of the article are hyperlinks that can immediately take the reader to another article. Alternatively, the reader can use search to find previous articles on the topic. This last feature solves one problem with newspapers: it is hard for them to cover a topic in depth in one issue. Over time, however, they may have covered the topic extensively.
Serious newspaper readers may well want to use both forms: first the paper version, to browse and find things of unexpected interest, and then the online version to follow up in more detail on topics of greater interest to the reader. http://www.sptimes.com/home.shtml
Newspapers frequently feature stories democratic principles processes contribute democratic governance impact a wide variety issues ranging distribution flu vaccines legal venue terrorist trials. Public policies formulated address issues result influence application democratic principles processes. Public policy issue: Healthcare reform The issue of healthcare Healthcare is an extremely complex, bureaucratic public policy issue. However, it is also very emotional for many Americans given healthcare encompasses the 'hot button' issues of physical health and spending
Big Brother Combat. A French Resistance Newspaper from 1944 COMBAT: THE RESISTANCE NEWSPAPER Big Brother: The Physical Embodiment and Symbol of the Party in Oceania Big Brother's Predecessors: Hitler, Stalin and an Old British Recruiting Poster Featuring Lord Kitchener BIG BROTHER IS HITLER AND STALIN, INCLUDING THE MOUSTACHE By O'Brien X Unlike the real dictators Hitler and Stalin, Big Brother does not really exist and has never existed, except as the symbol of English Socialism (Ingsoc) and
Internet Both big and small newspaper publishers around the world have realized the importance of having an online version of their publications. As a result, readers across the world have excellent access to information on a global scale. Across the world, readers can check news headlines with the click of a mouse and many online newspapers update their news s hourly. Over the past 25 to 50 years, the number of
Pre-Existing Condition and Denial of Health Insurance The focus of this work in writing is to examine whether the individual with a pre-existing health condition should be denied health insurance coverage. Toward this end, this work will examine the literature in this area of study. A pre-existing condition is "a medical condition that existed before someone applies for or enrolls in a new health insurance policy. It can be something as
This is also reflected in the view that there is a lot of difference between a high school senior and a college freshman. Regarding the world of student journalism, the U.S. Court of Appeals has also agreed with this view. This is reflected in the campus newspaper theft which was not taking place till the beginning of the 1990s. This is now a regular source of trouble for college
Tushnet (2005) defends his point-of-view by writing that the advocates of the Stuart lawsuit placed the argument that Justices of the Supreme Court, even though, had the authority to be Supreme Court Justices, but they could not be Circuit Court Judges if the position of Circuit Court Judges already taken up by others had been eradicated. Furthermore, they stated that the eradication of the Circuit Judges had been, in fact,