The newly-remodeled space in RJI’s Futures Lab is equipped with Windows-based laptops, tablets, hybrids and smartphones. The lab also includes Xbox 360 gaming systems with Kinect for Xbox 360-enabled motion, gaming and videoconferencing capabilities that will allow for new forms of interaction in business, communications and health care experiments. In addition to hardware, software and … Continue reading
Results of all previous RJI tablet surveys can be found on the RJI website at: http://www.rjionline.org/news/rji-dpa-tablet-research-project. For more information, contact Roger Fidler at fidlerr@rjionline.org. According to Reynolds Journalism Institute findings, two-thirds of U.S. adults used at least one mobile media device in their daily lives during the first quarter of 2012. Smartphones and large media tablets … Continue reading
by Sara Dickenson Quinn Poynter’s “EyeTrack: Tablet” project, the latest in our long tradition of research to understand how readers view news, can now announce some early results: iPad users have an overwhelming instinct to swipe horizontally through a full screen photo gallery, regardless of portrait or landscape orientation. Our Poynter research team thought … Continue reading
Some competing media are heralding the end of newspapers, but, as a famous print journalist, Mark Twain, once mused, “News of my demise is greatly exaggerated.” A University of Missouri study debunks most of the negative talk about newspapers and shows they remain prime information sources. That is according to a study by the Reynolds … Continue reading
iPad news apps may diminish newspaper print subscriptions in 2011 The Reynolds Journalism Institute (RJI) recently completed the first phase of a multi-year research project to understand how Apple iPad users consume news content. This initial phase was a cross-sectional survey with 20 questions conducted online from the beginning of September through the end of … Continue reading
Poynter Institute is testing reader so publishers could understand them better. Link:http://eyetrack.poynter.org/ Please note the following, you’ll benefit from it: The reader enters the page through the largest image on a page – mostly photos. After this, most readers notice headlines. Caption under the picture is in third place where readers eye stops. These three … Continue reading