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Jordan Kranse

GRAMMARGEDDON! | Wherein we discuss the imminent Apostrolypse and offer succor and assi... - 1 views

    • Jordan Kranse
       
      The tags help with finding their posts on various rules, editing mistakes and news in journalism. I personally think that they did a good job tagging their most popular and helpful subjects.
    • Jordan Kranse
       
      They also have their posts organized into categories, which makes it a little easier to find a post if you're looking for a broader topic than one of the tags may cover.
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    Grammargeddon is a grammar blog that offers some interesting and funny ways to remember difficult grammar rules. It also finds funny grammar mistakes in newspapers, ads and comics.
Susan Bullard

50 Plain-Language Substitutions for Wordy Phrases - 0 views

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    Save this list. It will come in handy when you edit or write.
Alex Hall

This is one of my favorite sites for getting quick and fun writing and editing tips. - 1 views

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    This is one of my favorite sites for getting quick and fun writing and editing tips.
Alex Lantz

Here's a collection of front pages from this morning's newspapers. - 1 views

Who did the best job with Washington shooting coverage? http://www.poynter.org/latest-news/mediawire/223772/front-pages-from-the-navy-yard-shooting/

#j303 editing journalism news

started by Alex Lantz on 17 Sep 13 no follow-up yet
Robert Vencil

Interactive Grammar Site - 1 views

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    This website offers a good number of grammar worksheets and activities along with section dedicated to different grammar terms.
Ben Malotte

5 Free Sites to Help Journalists Build an Online Portfolio - 0 views

    • Ben Malotte
       
      There is helpful information on each of these sites. This can help people who haven't decided where to make their portfolios. Also, this could give you pointers on something you are already working on.
  • You then have the option to modify anything from the story’s text to the featured picture to the date and publication name. You can also add tags and generate a PDF from the URL, which is really nice if you do ever have to print out copies of your articles.
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    I thought this site would be helpful with our portfolios. It gives advice on the five portfolio sites that it has chosen. It not only points out the good sites, but points out helpful features from each.
Caitlin Hassler

Modern Copywriter - 0 views

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    This is a great copywriting blog. It's also great for writers in general.
Paige Comried

Journalists can use Pinterest, but with limitations - 0 views

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    This is a really great article about posting articles to Pinterest. It includes what to do and not do for journalists who are using this medium for promoting their work.
Alex Lantz

Precise Edit's Blog - 0 views

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    This blog gives great advise on how to make your writing more enjoyable for readers.
Kathleen Anderson

Dictionary definitions you can understand - YourDictionary - 1 views

    • Kathleen Anderson
       
      This is much more than your average online dictionary.  Search for quotes, look up abbreviations, find cultural definitions, look up root words and play grammar games.  This site has loads of all around useful resources. 
  • Affect vs. Effect
Kyle Cummings

Welcome to PANDA! - 0 views

    • Kyle Cummings
       
      Using PANDA, editors would be able to check the facts that reporters used in a story much quicker than searching an excel file.
  • searchable
    • Kyle Cummings
       
      Search function works like Google!
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • ANDA encourages serendipity in the reporting process. By having access to all the newsworthy data in your newsroo
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    PANDA is a data sharing cloud site that would help keep editors and data journalists on the same page. Because PANDA is compatible with excel, most people would be able to use it with relative ease.
Cristina Woodworth

Unnecessary Journalism Phrases blog - 0 views

http://unnecessaryjournalismphrases.tumblr.com

#j303 language journalism cliche editing

started by Cristina Woodworth on 31 Oct 13 no follow-up yet
Paige Comried

BBC Learning English - 0 views

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    This website has so many grammar/punctuation tools on it to prepare for quizzes, and everyday life.
Jordan Kranse

Editing Words: AP Stylebook and grammar tips from More Content Now editors - 2 views

    • Jordan Kranse
       
      The post with rules on the most current events is always at the top, so it's easy to find. It's a little annoying that there is no way to look at archived posts, but I think the blog might be fairly new.
    • Susan Bullard
       
      Jordan - this Gatehouse blog is very cool. Thanks for sharing.
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    This is a blog run by editors at Gatehouse Newsroom. The rest of the website has a lot of resources for journalists, but the Editing Words blog is a great resource specifically for editors. They post AP Style rules and tips that pertain to current events, for example, the have a post explaining how to refer to "Obamacare" in stories.
Emily Nitcher

Age Calculator - 0 views

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    Ok, this seems obvious. Journalists are inherently bad at math, but we all should be able to calculate a person's age. And to be clear, I am capable of doing that math. But let's say you're looking at court or police documents and it only lists a person's date of birth. Did this person just have a birthday? Or is it still months away? I like to use this age calculator to double check that I have the age right. This is something that's incredibly easy to get wrong. It's also an incredibly stupid mistake. You're probably the only one that is going to double check this person's age. Get it right.
Cristina Woodworth

Wannabe Hacks - 0 views

    • Cristina Woodworth
       
      Breaks down their tips into helpful categories: production, reporting, writing and tools. 
    • Cristina Woodworth
       
      Super interesting and varied 'how-to' guides. Everything from 'How to speak to famous people' to 'How to make the perfect video report'.
    • Cristina Woodworth
       
      Some of these articles apply more to the UK since that's where this site is based, but they actually have a lot of good tips for how to break into the profession. 
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