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Digital storytelling
& mobile strategy
Steve Buttry
Pioneer Editors Meeting
Salt Lake City
May 18, 2011
stephenbuttry@gmail.com, @stevebuttry
Read more
• Mobile strategy blog posts at
stevebuttry.wordpress.com
• Posts coming soon on digital storytelling
and community engagement
• Will post examples used here (& more)
• Send me your best examples
• Slideshare.net/stevebuttry
Tweet all about it
#digitalstory
1. Play-by-play
2. Commentary
3. Links (my examples & yours)
4. Photos (Flickr, Twitpic, Instagram,
yfrog)
5. Facebook updates
Ask about each story
• Can you cover the story live?
• What are the multimedia elements of your
story?
• How can a map help tell your story?
• How can you engage the community?
• What links will provide greater depth?
• Can data provide depth, personal info?
• Should you tell this story in an alternate form?
• What social media content should you curate?
Live coverage
• Liveblog as the story happens (CoverItLive,
ScribbleLive, update story/blog)
• Live-tweet (feed into liveblog)
• Livestream with webcasts, webcams,
dashboard cam
• Feed tweets from community into blog/story
• Live data
• Text alerts
Multimedia elements
• Photos (individual photos, galleries, time
lapse, audio slide shows, submitted, social,
media, panoramic)
• Videos (raw, edited, in story, webcam,
webcast, security cameras, user-submitted,
social media, link to video)
• Animation (Flash, HTML5)
• Maps
• Bring it all together
Maps
• Invite users to tell their stories
• Story unfolds live on the map
• Map as database
• Map in motion
• Crowdmap
Engage the community
• Crowdsource (investigations, features, events)
• Blogs
• Polls
• Maps
• Contests
• Hashtags
• Sharing tools, ratings
• Ask for photos, videos
Links
Editorial reason: Context
Ethical reason: Attribution
Business benefits:
• Generate traffic
• Boost SEO
Sending users away works for Google; it will
work for you, too.
Databases
Alternate story form
• List
• Graphic novel
• Timeline
• Map
• Graphic
• Self-directed, not linear
Why you need to connect
with community on
Twitter
Curate social conversation
Twitter: Hashtags, live twitter feeds, selected
tweets (Blackbird Pie, Quoteurl)
Facebook: Pose question to group or fans,
curate answers for story
Flickr: Invite contributions to your channel
YouTube: Embed videos in blogs, stories
Quora: Questions about your community
Storify, Storyful: Choose from multiple tools
@statesman case study
Crowdsource
Crowdsource
Say what you don’t know
Converse w/ public
Link to fresh content
Link to fresh content
Use hashtags
Mobile tools you use?
• iPhone • iPod Touch
• Android • iPod
• BlackBerry • Other music
• Other smartphone • Kindle
• dumbphone • iPad
• Game device • Other tablet
How we use mobile
• Phone • Tweet
• Camera • Location (4sq, etc.)
• Photo album • Other social media
• Email • News on web
• Text messages • Other web use
• Calendar • News apps
• Maps • Other apps
“Local news is going mobile”
• 84% of U.S. adults have cellphones
• 47% of U.S. adults get local news on
phone or tablet
• 33% of U.S. adults pay for newspaper
subscription
Source: 2011 State of the News Media Report
“Local news is going mobile”
• 42% of cellphone & tablet owners get
mobile weather updates
• 37% get info on restaurants, local biz
• 30% get general local news
• 24% get sports news
• 22% get traffic/transportation info
Source: 2011 State of the News Media Report
Mobile audience is young
• 70% of 18-29 (63% of 30-49) get local
news on mobile devices
• 55% of 18-29 (47% of 30-49) use mobile
devices to find local restaurants, biz
• 28% of 18-29 (23% of 30-49) use local
mobile coupons, discounts
Source: 2011 State of the News Media Report
Attractive to advertisers?
Audience for mobile local news has:
• Income (67% of $75K and up)
• Education (58% of college grads)
• Families (64% of parents w/ minor
children)
Source: 2011 State of the News Media Report
Tablet use growing fast
• Penetration grew from 4% to 7% in just 4
months
• Higher penetration with upper incomes
• Projected use by 2012: 41 million
Americans (13%)
Sources: 2011 State of the News Media Report,
eMarketer
Mobile opportunity
Source: Borrell Associates, “Mobile Advertising & Promotions Forecast”
Mobile opportunity
Local mobile ad opportunity is bigger than:
• Newspapers’ 2009 ad revenue drop
• Newspapers’ retail ad drop 2005-2009
• Total 2008 newspaper classified revenue
• Any newspaper classified vertical at peak
Sources: Borrell Associates & Newspaper Association of America
Details: stevebuttry.wordpress.com
Mobile disrupts
• Newspapers • Games
• TV • Mail
• Radio • Phones
• Music • Wrist watches
• Web • Alarm clocks
• Photography • Maps
• Video • Movies
• Books • Toys
Mobile is unique …
1. Only personal mass medium
2. Permanently carried
3. Always connected
4. Built-in payment channel
5. Available at point of creative inspiration
6. Best audience information
7. Captures social context of consumption
8. Augmented reality to mass markets
Source: Tomi T. Ahonen, Communities Dominate Brands
Mobile-first strategy
• Text alerts
• Email
• Applications (phones & tablets)
• Social media (tweets, check-ins, tips)
• Location-based news, info & commerce
• Easy-to-use mobile websites
• Device-flexible (not device-agnostic)
• Games (phones, iPads great for games)
Mobile news-gathering
• Reporters with smartphones (shooting photos
& videos, tweeting & texting from events,
disaster & crime scenes)
• Easy submission tools for the public
• Curation of tweets, check-ins, tips, twitpics
Driving
• How often do you buy a car?
Driving
• How often do you buy a car?
• How often do you drive, gas up, service
car, park?
Driving
• How often do you buy a car?
• How often do you drive, gas up, service
car, park?
• Connect drivers with information they
need daily
• Connect auto services with drivers
A mobile-first project
Community going to distant event
• Twitter hashtag • User photos
• Photo contests • Foursquare
• Text alerts • Local ad sales
• Mobile coupons
• Liveblog • Collaborate w/
• Crowdmap media in host city
• Short code • Advance promotion
Mobile: Everyone’s job
• Executives emphasize mobile priority
• Journalists focus on mobile news & info
delivery & presentation
• Tech staff focuses on mobile apps
• Designers focus on mobile design
• Sales staff meets business customers’
mobile needs
What can small staff do?
• Consume news on smartphone (including
editor & publisher)
• Push press associations to help w/ apps
• Share resources on Pioneer apps
• Partner with local college or university
(mobile internships?)
• Revenue share w/ developer and/or
advertiser
Mobile-first newsroom
• Top editor stresses & shows mobile
priority
• Every staffer with smart phone
• Mobile planning, emphasis in meetings
• Designated mobile leader
• Work closely w/ tech & sales staffs to
pursue mobile opportunities
What can top leaders do?
• Use Twitter on your phone. A lot.
• Use Foursquare (don’t sync w/ Twitter) &
check in regularly (yeah, become a mayor).
• Use several apps (including yours) on your
phone.
• Lead company planning of mobile-first
strategy.
• Appoint & empower mobile leader.
In meetings next week …
• Plan mobile-first coverage of an event.
• In routine planning meetings, ask about
hashtags, maps, live coverage, curation,
community engagement, multimedia.
• Change front-page meeting or weekly
publisher’s meeting to a mobile planning
meeting or digital-first meeting
Questions?
Ask questions now,
or later by email
(sbuttry@tbd.com)
or DM (@stevebuttry)
Read more
• stevebuttry.wordpress.com
• @stevebuttry on Twitter
• Slideshare.net/stevebuttry
In digital storytelling and
mobile-first strategy …
Don’t let obstacles
become excuses
Turn them into war
stories of success
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