Section: Blog
How to build a news CMS for Nigeria
Published on by Adam Thomas (writer)
Now that's what I call a Superdesk. Journalists at Eco J-Hub. Credit: Adam Thomas CC BY-NC-SA
Eco J-Hub involves brings journalists into the realm of software development and open source methodologies. Why? Because everyone needs better tools.
Picture this! Eco-journalism in photos
Published on by Adam Thomas (writer)
Post no bills. A streetside view of Lagos. CC By-NC-SA Sourcefabric
Here are just a few of the pictures we took from the eco-journalism workshop's first day in Lagos, Nigeria. Amazing people, amazing conversations and amazing journalism.
Three conclusions from day one of Eco J-Hub
Published on by Adam Thomas (writer)
Interviews about eco-journalism at Eco J-Hub. Credit CC BY-NC-SA Sourcefabric.
A fantastic first day here in Lagos, plenty of engaging conversations about both social media and eco-journalism. Fifteen exceptional journalists from all walks of news life - print veterans, radio presenters, political bloggers - joined us in the sweltering centre of Lagos at CC Hub.
Workshop Schedule
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Mobile Journalism Kit. Credit: Flickr | noodlepie CC BY-NC 2.0
Five days of journalistic collaboration, training, investigation, gaming, knowledge-sharing and information gathering in Lagos, Nigeria.
When is a beta not a beta? When it's an RC.
Published on by Adam Thomas (writer)
Special Sections. Credit: Flickr | helpingmedia CC BY-SA 2.0
The ecojournalism.org site that we're building for Eco J-Hub will be one of the first production sites to use Newscoop 4. This is very exciting. It's been the best part of a year since the last major Newscoop release came out and there's a whole raft of features that I'm excited about.