• The Social Customer http://goo.gl/fb/ehsIe
• ‘The imperatives of the news cycle’: A licence to steal http://bit.ly/ciTn8U
• Mounting Web Woes Pummel Newspapers – http://ow.ly/24gcE
• Jérémie Zimmerman: “#ACTA est bien plus qu’un accord commercial” http://ow.ly/24fIz
• How Barcodes and Smartphones Will Rearchitect Information http://s.hbr.org/bmLWdT
• Regardez les séquences vidéo réalisées par Skype par les journalistes de la RTBF à la #worldcup http://ow.ly/24epc

• Mobile phone operators in Europe are charging close to the highest roaming fees allowed http://ow.ly/24QER
• Digital Journalist Survival Guide: A Glossary of Tech Terms You Should Know http://ow.ly/24PmU
• Expérience de média de flux 100% médias sociaux : #BerlinKulturLab. http://bit.ly/9oXQwe
• Why We Check In: The Reasons People Use Location-Based Social Networks php http://ow.ly/24Az9

• European Commission Launches Consultation On Net Neutrality – http://tcrn.ch/bKidq2
• Why Google is good for journalism http://ow.ly/25aix
• ‘Google Me’ Is Real, Will Launch in 2010 http://ow.ly/25a8L
• Hulu CEO Jason Kilar: We’re No Cable Killer! We Swear! http://ow.ly/25a2v
• Twitter in Belgium: Facts & Figures http://ow.ly/259Bv

• Michael Cross (The Guardian) : “Les données publiques doivent pouvoir être réutilisées librement” (Le Monde) http://ow.ly/25Ysn
• Huffington Post Pitches Itself as Social-Media Company http://ow.ly/25Ko3
• Finlande: une connexion haut débit (1Mbps) devient un droit légal http://bit.ly/dbFUXv
• Comment Vodafone réinvente le modèle économique de la mobilophonie http://ow.ly/25Ez5
• La BBC apporte plus de visiteurs aux journaux britanniques que Facebook http://ow.ly/25DGq
• Pour suivre la présidence belge sur Twitter, abonnez-vous à @PRES_Chastel, @PRES_Alsteens et@BE_Presidency
• Tapulous, fondé par le Belge Bart Decrem, acheté par Disney http://ow.ly/26a7V

• Impact du gouvernement fédéral belge en radio/TV: record de l’année battu en novembre :: News Up ! – Nous l’avions pressenti le mois dernier lorsque nous avions constaté que plus de 1.500 séquences radio et tv avaient été consacrées aux ministres du gouvernement fédéral et aux Présidents de parti: le mois de novembre atteindrait probablement ce chiffre et le dépasserait même en raison du grand retour de Leterme au 16 rue de la Loi rendu possible par le départ d’Herman Van Rompuy à l’Europe. Aujourd’hui, nous constatons que le nombre de séquences consacrées à nos éminences fédérales a explosé et atteint plus de 1.750 unités.
• Proximedia, une «Entreprise de l’année» très controversée – Trends.be – Si les premiers échos négatifs se limitaient à des commentaires sur des forums en ligne – dont certains sur les blogs de Bart Dewaele, Erik Bauffman, Dieter Provoost ou encore Tom Vanlerberghe qui ont été fermés sous la menace des avocats de Proximedia – cette fois, une partie des clients mécontents déposent plaintes. Au point que les enquêteurs du SPF Économie mènent l’enquête au sujet de «l’interprétation du droit du commerce faite par Proximedia», assure Test-Achats.
• Etude belge : Jeunes et fracture numérique (via @jeanlucr ) – “Cette étude s’intéresse aux jeunes (belges) qui n’utilisent pas internet ou qui n’en ont qu’un usage très occasionnel ou très limité : les jeunes dits “off-line”. Elle se focalise sur les jeunes de la tranche d’âge de 16 à 25 ans.”
• Report: The Most Active Online Are The Most Educated ( via @TheNextWebEU ) – People who spend the most time online are in fact the most educated claims a recent report from Eurostat.The study, that covered households containing at least one person aged 16-74 across Europe, shows that nearly 90 % of the EU population with high formal education used the internet regularly, more than twice as much as the share of the population with low formal education
• The Rise of Public Diplomacy 2.0 – The emergence of Web 2.0 and its interactive use created a new challenge for the State Department and public diplomacy: can diplomats blog? Twitter? Should comments be allowed? Should they be filtered? Who can engage? Where? For what purpose?
• The butterfly effect of Twitter : Make a small showcase in Brussels, end up overnight on Fox News – It sounds like a modern metaphor of the butterfly effect at the time of Twitter.
  You showcase once, in Brussels, before a crowd of 200-250 Belgian people interested in web entrepreneurship. Four or five attendants fire a small range of tweets about your prototype. Almost 24 hours later, you end up on Fox News plus a bunch of US media. Then become worldwide famous…
• Beet.TV: Interactive Pre-Roll Ads Increase Consumer Engagement, ScanScout Finds – Interactive pre-roll ads fare much better in engaging consumers than standard pre-rolls do, video ad network ScanScout told Beet.TV, citing the success from a recent Vaseline campaign run across its net
• BBC launches journalism academy; CoJo site set to go live (via @journalismnews) – The BBC is to officially launch the BBC Academy today. Part of the Academy, the online BBC College of Journalism, also known as CoJo, is expected to go live online soon.
• Huffington Post’s New Ad Revenue Stream: Twitter Feed – (via @gillesklein ) – The Huffington Post has started offering marketers the ability to inject their own paid comments among reader comments and place paid Tweets among the live Twitter feeds the site assembles around news subjects and events.
• Twitter: Les dix commandements de Jay Rosen (via @versac ) – Speech donné par le doyen de l’université de journaliste à la conférence Media140 de Sydney, au début du mois. Voici les dix enseignements-clefs, en moins de 140 caractères chacun, à méditer. Certains sont extrêmement vrais outre-Atlantique, peut-être encore en gestation ici
• 500 Internal Server Error – 500 Internal Server Error

• Social media ‘could transform public services’ (BBC News) – Social media could transform the NHS and other public services in the same way that file-sharing changed the music industry, a conference has heard.
  Growing use of tools, such as Facebook and Twitter, offered an opportunity to reinvent services, delegates heard.
  The MyPublicServices event debated ways to harness these conversations, many of which are critical, to make services better and more inclusive.
  If this was not done, many services would be undermined, speakers said.
• Video Professor Tries To Bully Washington Post, Fails (via @arrington ) – Video Professor continues to be angry that I called them a scam in my original Scamville post. They’ve gotten nowhere reaching out to me directly (more on that below), so now they’ve tried complaining to the Washington Post, which has syndicated our content since 2008. The Washington Post stood firm beside us today and kept our original post as written. Good for them.
• Beet.TV: Adobes CTO Kevin Lynch: Video Content will be Soon be Created for the Mobile Device first – With smart phone sales outpacing PC sales, mobile devices represent “the future of media” and video producers will soon begin to produce videos for the small screen first,in a “total reversal” of platform-specific programming, says Kevin Lynch, Chief Technology Officer of Adobe Systems.
• Twitter.jp Soon to Introduce Premium Accounts (by @vidyesh ) – Twitter Japan had always been isolated from rest of the Twitter Global herd. Earlier Twitter japan had launched the Twitvideo service and is the only country to have different services compared to its parent company. With ad rates ranging from US$5,500 to $33,000 for a customized page and banner and additional initial fees, the site also charges advertisers for targeted exposure to relevant groups making Japan the only country which runs a ad-enabled Twitter service and shows tremendous profit.
• Lost the news? There’s an app for that… – The Independent (via @ptaillandier & @iIanDouglas ) – Here is the news… by iPhone. A BBC Radio 3 newsreader was forced to read the morning headlines from her mobile phone after the Corporation’s telephone and computer system crashed as she was about to go on air.The cool actions of experienced newsreader Alison Rooper, who has frequently presented the news on Radio 4′s Today programme and the World Service, meant that listeners were unaware of the glitch, although colleagues are fuming at the latest flaws in the BBC’s technology.
• L’utilisation de Google Analytics serait illégale en Allemagne – Numerama (via @himad) – Des agences de protection des données personnelles allemandes estiment que l’utilisation de Google Analytics sur les sites web édités en Allemagne est contraire aux lois de protection de la vie privée Selon un avocat de Stuttgart, Carsten Ulbricht, l’utilisation de Google Analytics pourrait coûter une amende de 50.000 euros aux éditeurs récalcitrants, si les agences devaient entamer des procédures pour l’exemple. Mais selon une étude, 13 % des sites allemands utiliseraient le service de Google, y compris de grands journaux comme De Zeit
• Ikea campaign innovation on Facebook breaks new ground (via @pierre_bonte ) – Facebook members were then encouraged to request Gordon as a friend. The first to tag themselves to a specific item in each showroom photo then won that particular Ikea product.As each Facebook user tagged themselves, news of the action also appeared on their news feed, creating a viral effect as the campaign was shared between friends and was spread across thousands of different profile pages.
• 500 Internal Server Error – 500 Internal Server Error
• Quand les médias sociaux s’invitent dans votre télévision – Après plusieurs mois d’attente, Facebook, Twitter et d’autres services sont enfin disponibles sur vos consoles favorites : Twitter and Facebook Launch on the Xbox 360 et PS3 3.10 Update Adds Facebook Features, Fixes Up Friends List. Le principe est simple : prolonger votre expérience sociale au travers d’une interface adaptée. Vous avez donc maintenant la possibilité de vous connecter (à l’aide de vos login / mot de passe) pour lire les tweets de vos amis et publier les vôtres
• Bloomberg prepares for primetime | @mediaguardian – Steve Clark, the head of European and Middle East operations who was behind the launch of Al Jazeera English , says: ‘There’s a huge potential audience out there. We have more foreign bureaux than the BBC – 145 in all – and we have an army of specialist journalists, and what we will be doing is making our reporting more conversational and relevant to people. Business and finance impacts everyone.

• Teaching Twitter at J-school – Editors Weblog – A new course offering from DePaul University in Chicago will teach journalism students how Twitter can be used in the newsroom. The class’s objective will be to instruct future journalists how to sift through all the information that is available through social media sites like Twitter, specifically as it relates to uncovering breaking news and verifying the authenticity of amateur sources.
• Nouvelle tendance lourde: ce qui est Good enough! (pas mal) – @Transnets – “Ne croyez pas au mythe de la qualité!” hurle Clay Shirky depuis son fauteuil de prof de new media à NYU. Les entreprises qui misent là-dessus se gourent. On sait depuis Clayton Christensen que les technologies perturbatrices commencent toujours par s’imposer alors qu’elles ont moins de qualité que celles qui dominent et que les pros y trouvent une bonne raison de les dédaigner.
  Premier exemple: les caméras Flip à deux sous (oui, je sais les prix réels sur Amazon oscillent entre 90 et 180 dollars. Vous allez pas ergoter quand même). En deux ans elles sont parvenues à occuper 17% du marché américain des camcorders (aidez-moi donc si vous avez une traduction).

  Wired remarque au passage qu’en temps de crise c’est tant mieux.
  Second exemple: les MP3. Le son est moins bon que sur un CD mais on peut en gaver nos iPods et les faire circuler sur l’internet. C’est plus commode, donc… Good enough.

• Augmented reality comes to the FT (via @ptaillandier ) – Today’s edition of the Financial Times features an experiment with an emerging technology which is already winning over geeks and marketeers alike: augmented reality.It’s part of a broader analysis piece, Out of the box, about how the twin challenges of digital media and the recession are forcing advertising agencies to rethink the way they do business. And if there’s anything that demonstrates how far we’ve come from the 30-second TV spot, it’s augmented reality.
• Murdoch son: BBC threatens independent journalism – “In this all-media marketplace, the expansion of state-sponsored journalism is a threat to the plurality and independence of news provision, which are so important for our democracy,” Murdoch said.James Murdoch, the 36-year-old executive in charge of News Corp.’s businesses in Europe and Asia, spoke late Friday at the Edinburgh International Television Festival — 20 years after his father delivered a keynote speech at the same event
• Forrester : les +35 ans se mettent aux réseaux communautaires (via @narvic) – Le cabinet d’analyse Forrester Research vient de publier une nouvelle étude sur les réseaux communautaires menée au mois de mai dernier auprès de 4455 participants aux Etats-Unis âgés entre 18 et 88 ans. Selon l’analyste Sean Corcoran « la plupart de la croissance au sein des réseaux sociaux provient désormais des personnes âgées de plus de 34 ans ».En effet, au travers de cette étude, il apparaît que la participation des +34 ans aurait progressé de plus de 60% et plus de la moitié des personnes interrogées entre 34 et 44 ans se sont inscrites à un réseau communautaire.
• Mininova ordered to purge all links to copyrighted files – (via @ADNz ) – Fresh off a set of legal wins against The Pirate Bay, the music and movie industries have just scored another court victory against the massive BitTorrent search engine Mininova. A Dutch judge in Utrecht has given Mininova three months to purge all links to copyrighted content from its site—or pay up to €5 million in penalties.
• Magazine Apps Popular Among iPhone Users – A handful of magazine apps are gaining significant traction among iPhone users. After less than two weeks, Seventeen magazine’s first iPhone app has already made it to the top of the lifestyle category in the Apple iTunes store, among free apps. “We are up to over 130,000 downloads,” said a spokeswoman, who added the “Seventeen Fashion Finder” app knocked Virtual Zippo Lighter out of the top spot (which it held for over a year). “We’ve promoted this everywhere — in the magazine, Web site, Facebook, Twitter and MySpace,” said editor in chief Ann Shoket
• How to Track Your Twitter ROI (via @RolandLegrand) – If you’re using Twitter for business, there will come a point when you, or those you report to, will want proof that your Twitter efforts have a tangible return on investment (ROI). Although the industry metrics for success are still being defined, the nature of link sharing and the opportunities of Twitter search create an environment ripe for tracking.
• Twitter Yields Uneven ROI for News Organizations Using Automation, Curation, Interaction – Quels sont les meilleures tactiques pour un médias sur Twitter ? Faut-il balancer un flux rss ou bien agir “à la main” ? Faut-il interragir à tout prix ou bien s’en tenir à une logique broadcast ? A moins qu’il ne faille faire un peu tout cela à la fois ….
• Une semaine sans web dans la rédac du Monde. (aka, “Le Monde est à la pointe de la techno, twitter toussa.”) – Au départ, c’était une idée simple, banale. On se demandait en riant “comment c’était, avant ?” Avant ou plutôt hier, il y a 15 ans à peine. Comment vivait-on sans Internet ? Comment travaillait-on quand on était journaliste ?

• BBC Hovers On iPhone Apps Due To Apple Terms | mocoNews – While Apple’s iPhone App Store has clocked up a billion downloads and revolutionised the delivery of mobile services in its first year, one notable absentee on the store has been the BBC. While BBC Worldwide debuted Radio Times and Lonely Planet apps, and Livestation is distribution a BBC World News app, the public service broadcaster is still missing.paidContent:UK understands this is due to BBC anxieties over Apple’s terms and conditions – in particular, a concern that it would be left open to “unlimited liability”.

  The corporation is nervous that this would compel it to set aside a large amount of money in case of actions arising from this liability, according to a source – a difficult pill to swallow in these belt-tightening times. Auntie is now negotiating with Apple (NSDQ: AAPL) for an agreement that would mean a smaller financial commitment for it, another source says.

• Tribune Launches Its Own Local HuffPost – Promoted at its beta launch as “Huffington Post meets Facebook,” Chicago Now aggregates and curates local bloggers, which it recruits and compensates on the basis of visits by Chicago-area users, and other content. It also has social networking elements and looks to offer advertisers targeted results.Bloggers are being added regularly, but among those already contributing to the mix are former Chicago White Sox pitcher Jack McDowell, Miss Illinois 2009 Ashley Bond, commentator Dennis Byrne and the band I Fight Dragons. The Chicago Now network also includes blogs such as the CTA Tattler, District 299 and Gapers Block and the Chicago Tribune’s RedEye Web site.
• How Journalists Can Use Google Voice to Improve Their Reporting – The new, free Google Voice service is a game changer for journalists. It gives you flexibility and control over who you talk to, and it can save you a lot of time. Google Voice is currently available by invitation only at google.com/voice. Product Manager Craig Walker said in a recent interview with me that if you request an invite today, the wait “shouldn’t be too long.”

[audio:http://api.ning.com/files/7WaW*6Bsqz06S5Z3KzwcU*aejozZlT19peq2KH*fRXVh8pBWN0xPRNzFLyIP0Jd1q9U41i2DUBMbH9ynshdOmlKgGbPuJaRQ/LPMAPNT_Nouvelles_Technologies_1592008_6030195.mp3]

Liens

Les sites fédéraux belges trop facilement hackables (De Morgen)

Voyage au tour du monde d’un container de la BBC (voir la carte)

Le langage des signes sur téléphone mobile (ZDNet)

Les poupées Action Man de Sarah Palin

(video) Obama se fout de la poire du duo McCain-Palin