To E-Mail or Not to E-Mail: Can Reporters Offer Views in Private Correspondence?
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Editor and Publisher - NEW YORK The widely publicized experience of a Wall Street Journal reporter in Baghdad, whose private correspondance to family and friends ripping conditions in Iraq found its way online and into print in October, shows that journalists must guard their e-mail comments, industry leaders say.
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Big brother is moving into the e-mail business. But could it be a good thing?
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Too much choice? Mobile Workshop As part of our series of articles on mobile email, this week weâre tackling the subject of the mobile devices themselves. As the actual user interface of a mobile email solution, as well as a potential replacement or substitute of (for some at least) a very personal item, a number of interesting discussion points are raised. Weâd like to get your comments and later in the week weâll do a wrap up and run a mini-survey to close.â¦
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This unedited e-mail below, sent privately to friends by Wall Street Journal correspondent Farnaz Fassihi, was posted on pointer.org, a site run by the Poynter Institute journalism school.
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With the rise of user-driven content sites, Internet users have a say in what is news. A new study examines the differences between what editors think is newsworthy and what the public does.
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Review Will it charm European emailers?
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By Abram, Stephen  Feedback is serious business. Getting it through the Web is easy and, with many services, free.  Time for a fun column to start the New Year-I thought I'd disclose a small secret this month. I have an ego.
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By Rhodri Marsden  Two contrasting schools of thought can turn the theoretically simple act of corresponding by email into a bewildering screenful of conversational threads.
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Having easy access to a doctor's e-mail address appears to increase patient communication.
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A new feature allows users the chance to make the news.
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Love or hate it, e-mail has become a vital part of daily life.
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Older newsletter recommendations may offer hidden value.
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Instant messaging (IM) is gaining slow prominence in the workplace, but the application is used for a variety of reasons. An early 2004 study of more than 2,200 US adults from Pew Internet &amp; American Life
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The associate editor of csmonitor.com discusses reader response to an online poll about Israel -- and the effect of those responses on journalists.
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You may know how to write letters, both business and personal, but e-mail is not a letter, and youâre not using a Selectric II typewriter. Here are the factors that will help you conduct an effective e-mail correspondence, taking advantage of a communication medium that is quick and concise to get the response you want.
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PC Pro A new survey finds that one-third of information technology staffers &#145;&#145;take advantage of their position to look through private files, wage data, personal e-mails, and HR details.&#146;&#146; They claim it&#146;s simply human nature. They ask: &#145;&#145;Why does it surprise you that so many of us snoop around your files; wouldn&#146;t you if you had secret access to anything ...
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This scenario is all too familiar to office workers who collaborate electronically on projects: E-mails get passed around with differing versions of documents-in-progress attached. Instant messages whizz by. Web sites are cited, then lost. It's often a jumbled mess, with no central online location for shared data. There must be a better way.