Online Publications- The Daily Mail and The Guardian
Daily Mail Website
The headline that immediately comes up is, ''That's what this flag is for ':Straight shooters: Entire Cowboys team - including owner Jerry Jones - takes a knee PRIOR to the National Anthem to boos before standing and linking their arms during Star Spangled Banner '. Looking and reading this headline shows me that this is more gossip than world wide news.
The Guardian Website
The story that immediately comes up is, 'Live/ labour conference: delegates to vote on antisemitism rule change'. Looking and reading this headline shows me that this news is more political, rather than gossip.
Both of these online publication differ to there hard copies. For example, both give the option the login. Obviously you cant log in on a paper! Also I noticed that both online publications give the weather forecast for that day. That is also not on a physical paper.
Both online publications have an options bar to see what 'type' of news you want to read, whether that is politics, U.S, sports, culture, business, health, science, money, fashion, the environment and many more. On a paper, you have to open up and look through the paper to find what you are after, rather than clicking a tab.
It is clear that the online version have more stories on due to the space limit on a real paper.
You can tell that the website is updated through out the day as the stories change and so does the weather which includes the time:
Daily Mail-
The Guardian-
I believe the news ideologies are the same to the papers. The Guardian still focuses on the more 'political' side of the news, including the more serious world issues or 'real news'. The Daily Mail still sticks to gossip and drama about celebrities or well-known people.
By looking at the online publications, I think that both platforms attract the same readers, however, older generations may prefer a physical papers as some elders cannot or do not want to use a phone and prefer the traditional news paper.
The headline that immediately comes up is, ''That's what this flag is for ':Straight shooters: Entire Cowboys team - including owner Jerry Jones - takes a knee PRIOR to the National Anthem to boos before standing and linking their arms during Star Spangled Banner '. Looking and reading this headline shows me that this is more gossip than world wide news.
The Guardian Website
The story that immediately comes up is, 'Live/ labour conference: delegates to vote on antisemitism rule change'. Looking and reading this headline shows me that this news is more political, rather than gossip.
Both of these online publication differ to there hard copies. For example, both give the option the login. Obviously you cant log in on a paper! Also I noticed that both online publications give the weather forecast for that day. That is also not on a physical paper.
Both online publications have an options bar to see what 'type' of news you want to read, whether that is politics, U.S, sports, culture, business, health, science, money, fashion, the environment and many more. On a paper, you have to open up and look through the paper to find what you are after, rather than clicking a tab.
It is clear that the online version have more stories on due to the space limit on a real paper.
You can tell that the website is updated through out the day as the stories change and so does the weather which includes the time:
Daily Mail-
The Guardian-
I believe the news ideologies are the same to the papers. The Guardian still focuses on the more 'political' side of the news, including the more serious world issues or 'real news'. The Daily Mail still sticks to gossip and drama about celebrities or well-known people.
By looking at the online publications, I think that both platforms attract the same readers, however, older generations may prefer a physical papers as some elders cannot or do not want to use a phone and prefer the traditional news paper.
Comments
Post a Comment