15 blog reactions to http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/bbcinternet/2008/03/bbc_guidance_on_social_network.html

Del.icio.us to create a feed of cabinet papers from Lewisham Council. What a brilliant idea! - and an easy way to syndicate content if you’re not all RSS enabled. Hoping to use this idea shortly. The BBC has published some guidance for its staff engaging in social networking. Its thorough but succinct and most importantly its out there for everyone to see. (I have had some involvement in the development of similar guidance for civil servants but that

was permissible in the interests of openness - including one blog post that informed readers of an easy way to hack the iPlayer. Another more conservative group – mainly like me from a news background – was aghast at this willingness to flout every BBC code, from impartiality to commercial confidentiality. And as for those health risks, a recent article in the New York Times has reverberated around the blogosphere after it chronicled the sad plight of a number of technology bloggers who have become

was permissible in the interests of openness - including one blog post that informed readers of an easy way to hack the iPlayer. Another more conservative group – mainly like me from a news background – was aghast at this willingness to flout every BBC code, from impartiality to commercial confidentiality. And as for those health risks, a recent article in the New York Times has reverberated around the blogosphere after it chronicled the sad plight of a number of technology bloggers who have become

was permissible in the interests of openness - including one blog post that informed readers of an easy way to hack the iPlayer. Another more conservative group – mainly like me from a news background – was aghast at this willingness to flout every BBC code, from impartiality to commercial confidentiality. And as for those health risks, a recent article in the New York Times has reverberated around the blogosphere after it chronicled the sad plight of a number of technology bloggers who have become

was permissible in the interests of openness - including one blog post that informed readers of an easy way to hack the iPlayer. Another more conservative group – mainly like me from a news background – was aghast at this willingness to flout every BBC code, from impartiality to commercial confidentiality. And as for those health risks, a recent article in the New York Times has reverberated around the blogosphere after it chronicled the sad plight of a number of technology bloggers who have become

was permissible in the interests of openness - including one blog post that informed readers of an easy way to hack the iPlayer. Another more conservative group – mainly like me from a news background – was aghast at this willingness to flout every BBC code, from impartiality to commercial confidentiality. And as for those health risks, a recent article in the New York Times has reverberated around the blogosphere after it chronicled the sad plight of a number of technology bloggers who have become

that Steve Herrmann, editor of the BBC News website, has written about the BBC's use of photos from social networking sites. Head of editorial policy David Jordan has now written further guidance for BBC journalists, which you can read about on the BBC's Internet blog. Permalink Comments (0)

NA SEMANA passada, citei aqui um artigo do The Guardian sobre as novas políticas da BBC sobre a participação em sites sociais. Descobri agora que os links para as novas regras da BBC estão aqui: BBC Guidance on Social Networking. ShareThis

http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/bbcinternet/2008/03/bbc_guidance_on_social_network.html

here