generational audience habits
News organizations have been confronting the problem of a shrinking audience for more than a decade, but trends strongly suggest that these difficulties may only worsen over time. Today’s younger and middle-aged audience seems unlikely to ever match the avid news interest of the generations they will replace, even as they enthusiastically transition to the Internet as their principal source of news. Pew Research longitudinal surveys find that Gen Xers (33-47 years old) and Millennials (18-31 years old), who spent less time than older people following the news at the outset of their adulthood, have so far shown little indication that that they will become heavier news consumers as they age. Notably, a 2012 Pew Research national poll found members of the Silent generation (67-84 years old) spending 84 minutes watching, reading or listening to the news the day before the survey interview. Younger generations just don’t enjoy following news Older Americans’ habits show little change
New York Times Taco Porn Article
Maybe we're wrong here, but this New York Times article about the city's best tacos is a little, uh, spicy. In fact, if you can forgive us a horrible pun, it's reading to us a little like 50 Shades of Salsa right about now. Even with taco euphemisms and hot sauce aside, food writer Ligaya Michan's taco-rotica has managed to turn long-cooked pork into a sploosh-worthy aphrodisiac. And don't even get us started on the pineapple. So, without further ado, here are the sexiest lines about our favorite Mexican street snack. -"What I seek are tacos in their purest primal form." -"workmen’s tacos, built on two warm, supple corn tortillas" -"flamboyant longaniza" -"fit in the palm of your hand, folded around long-cooked meat" -"beef that has been salted and sun-dried, then sautéed to the point where it fights the jaw for just a moment, then surrenders" -"When the cook tickles the pork with a knife, the meat peels off and falls into the tortillas he holds below" -"a throb of salt"
Art that messes with your head
(Look for seven horses in the picture) A Face? Or the word 'Liar'? Black Splotches?
Support » Two pages where I post
Having two different posting pages is pretty simple. I'm not the best at explaining things, but it isn't very hard at all. Now, when you write a post, you get to choose a category to put it under. Lets say you write a post and you want to put it under the category, My Category 1, Well, if you go to your wordpress website and type in or depending upon how you have your permalinks setup under the admin setting, (you can also just go to your post page, and normally the post will say something like this: posted under My Category 1 you will see all the posts for that specific category. So what we want to do now is have that archive page to be the other page for posting post. Now, You have done it. But we still have every thing that shows up on the My Category 1 page, on your other post page. Here's how to fix that. in the main index template (index.php), look for the php code for the post. <? add this: the number is the category id. /%postname%/ I hope this helps.
generational Media Consumption
It is considered intuitive that younger people use more diverse devices than older people in order to consume media – but does that mean older adults don’t use any technology to get their news or enjoy television shows and movies? As our world and news cycle becomes faster-paced, in what ways are older generations making attempts to keep up with new media platforms? And how much further ahead of the curve are younger generations, really? To answer these questions, Scarborough reveals the ways American adults are consuming media across platforms and across generations. Millennials* are at the front of the technology curve in terms of device usage, but what is critical to note is that, despite using less “traditional” platforms to consume media, they are still accessing similar types of information as other generations. For Baby Boomers*, radio and newspaper are the desired methods for media consumption, though the devices they use for these activities are perhaps surprising.
New interview with Christopher Paolini touches on how the Cycle may have been different, Book 5, and the Nameless One | Shur'tugal – The official Inheritance Cycle fan community
The new interview with Christopher focuses largely on how the Inheritance Cycle may have been different, what we can expect from Book 5 and beyond, as well as what Jeod meant about Angela, Tenga, and the Nameless One/Nameless Shadow in his letter included in the Deluxe Edition of Inheritance. Can you give us any hint on what color dragons Saphira may have?Saphira could have children of any color. It would depend partly on who her partner was and partly on their ancestry.Could Oromis have joined his mind with Glaedr’s Eldunari before dying in order to stick around for longer?While perhaps theoretically possible, such a transference would be enormously difficult in the best of circumstances, much less in the middle of battle.
16 Things I Wish They Had Taught Me in School
I am 28 now. I don’t think about the past or regret things much these days. But sometimes I wish that I had known some of things I have learned over the last few years a bit earlier. Because some of these 16 things in this article a teacher probably spoke about in class. Some of it would probably not have stuck in my mind anyway. But I still think that taking a few hours from all those German language classes and use them for some personal development classes would have been a good idea. So here are 16 things I wish they had taught me in school (or I just would like to have known about earlier). 1. This is one of the best ways to make better use of your time. So a lot of what you do is probably not as useful or even necessary to do as you may think. You can just drop – or vastly decrease the time you spend on – a whole bunch of things. And if you do that you will have more time and energy to spend on those things that really brings your value, happiness, fulfilment and so on. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Two Years with the iPad: Was It Worth It?
Tomorrow, thousands of people are going to head out to Apple stores to pick up a shiny new iPad, or wait eagerly for delivery of the latest tablet from Apple. While the attention is on the new iPad, though, what about the original device that helped propel Apple past Microsoft as the world's most valuable tech company? Two years later, did the early adopters get their money's worth? OK, technically it's not quite two years. The first iPad went on pre-order on March 12, and users got hands-on with the iPad on April 3rd, 2010. But, for my purposes, the additional couple of weeks isn't going to actually make a substantial difference. Living Up to Expectations To say I was excited about getting the iPad would be an understatement. To Apple's credit, it took a while for the excitement to wear off. Consume-Only Most of my iPad usage is read-only. As RWW founder Richard MacManus wrote last year in his conclusion, the iPad "really is about consumption." Would I Buy it Again?
