Group items tagged

<input type="file" id="files" name="files[]" multiple /><output id="list"></output><script>  function handleFileSelect(evt) {    var files = evt.target.files; // FileList object    // files is a FileList of File objects. List some properties.    var output = [];    for (var i = 0, f; f = files[i]; i++) {      output.push('<li><strong>', f.name, '</strong> (', f.type || 'n/a', ') - ',                  f.size, ' bytes</li>');    }    document.getElementById('list').innerHTML = '<ul>' + output.join('') + '</ul>';  }  document.getElementById('files').addEventListener('change', handleFileSelect, false);</script>

Journalists wanting to integrate Twitter into their newsgathering routine may be nervous about trusting random posts which claim to be relaying important information. Working with known contacts is one thing, but working with total strangers and trying to find out who to trust presents the journalist with a problem. Craig Kanalley, who runs Breaking Tweets, shares some tips about how he tries to assess who to follow and what's worth following up