I like more stories about city & suburban figures (politicians, sprots celebs, etc). It doesn't have to be dirt or gossip. Just interesting stories that provide insights we can't get from traditional media.
My suggestions for the paper's web site (not just this blog) are:
Every story online should have the option to post a comment. I believe now only some of them do.
Also, an improved version of Philly Talk (or Q & A Forum, whatever it is called. I actually cannot even easily find it on the web site today - not good). An example of a newspaper that does an excellent job of this is the Washington Post's Live Online. They regularly run about 10 hours of programming a day. One nitpicky thing about the Inquirer's discussion format is that you post the most recent entries at the top, so you must scroll down to read from the beginning.
Hope that makes sense. Please pass this on to the editors.
Hi Peter,
ReplyDeleteI like more stories about city & suburban figures (politicians, sprots celebs, etc). It doesn't have to be dirt or gossip. Just interesting stories that provide insights we can't get from traditional media.
Thanks,
-Joe Corcoran
Delran, NJ
My suggestions for the paper's web site (not just this blog) are:
ReplyDeleteEvery story online should have the option to post a comment. I believe now only some of them do.
Also, an improved version of Philly Talk (or Q & A Forum, whatever it is called. I actually cannot even easily find it on the web site today - not good). An example of a newspaper that does an excellent job of this is the Washington Post's Live Online. They regularly run about 10 hours of programming a day. One nitpicky thing about the Inquirer's discussion format is that you post the most recent entries at the top, so you must scroll down to read from the beginning.
Hope that makes sense. Please pass this on to the editors.