How Strong Communities Bolster Journalism and Impact Your Bottom Line
Watch Now
This past year saw subscription-based models for journalism flourish. To ensure this trend continues to grow, media organizations can consider a number of ways to focus on their communities first in 2021.
Panelists in this webinar will discuss ways to grow and support a readership community. Many media organizations are recasting the question “How do we increase the number of subscribers?” to “How do we build and support a community?” We’ll explain how this simple shift reframes their approach to focus on what makes their organization and reporting special to their community, rather than what type of content might get a click.
Bailey is a Partner and co-founder of People & Company, an agency focused on growing and building communities. Bailey previously grew the early community around Instagram, where she was one of the first employees. She has worked at IDEO, StoryCorps, Pop-Up Magazine, and The California Sunday Magazine; made a short film about a Pinoy inventor, Dado Banatao; interviewed Russians who are LGBTQ about what their lives are really like; asked Casey Neistat how to make and share videos people love; and started a Queer Pool Club.
Rhyne Piggott is the Director of Product Strategy at Alley. He previously directed the data, interactive, engagement, and visual journalism practices at New York Public Radio’s WNYC. Rhyne also co-founded Al Jazeera America, and worked at USA Today in one of the first interactive journalism departments in the industry. He received his MFA in film and new media from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and is based in Brooklyn.
When designing a website or digital product, it’s important to get direct feedback from potential users, rather than making assumptions about what they’re looking for and how they might behave. There are many methods for gathering feedback, from user surveys to behavior tracking, and focus groups. In this session, we’ll discuss best practices for one
You are invited to a LIVE recording of Two Scrums Up, a scrum-centric podcast that puts people over process, interactions over tools. Co-hosts Sarah Rose Belok and John Ragozzine will demystify “this is a safe space” and other well-meaning, but ultimately empty, platitudes we tell our teams. The reality is, the same psychological “SAFE-ness” is
In this Alley Session, we’ll share tools that have helped publishers make these moves, and small product updates you can make now to fuel big change. We’ll talk with Erin Geismar, Managing Editor of Digital Production for New York Post
Open-source software is central to Alley’s mission and essential to our work. In the last few months, we’ve published several new open-source packages for PHP, JavaScript, and WordPress developers, each of which is rooted in our day-to-day experiences meeting the needs of our clients. We’re delighted to highlight some of these new packages and invite
My favorite Scrum event is the Daily Scrum. While often overshadowed by its flashier siblings — the dramatic demos of the Sprint Review or iterative improvements from a productive Retrospective — the Daily Scrum is essential for a Scrum team’s successful delivery of their Sprint commitments. Previously known as the exclusionary Daily Standup (not everyone
Since the inception of the WordPress VIP partner program in 2012, our team has been committed to supporting the open-source WordPress ecosystem and we look forward to our continued collaboration with WordPress VIP.