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Pew report Re: Reuters article
- To: liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu
- Subject: Pew report Re: Reuters article
- From: JBedord@aol.com
- Date: Tue, 9 Mar 2004 17:29:55 EST
- Reply-to: liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu
- Sender: owner-liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu
Hi, See the original report at: <http://www.pewinternet.org/reports/toc.asp?Report=113> Really interesting numbers..... content creation has really gone mainstream. Warm regards, Jean Bedord eContent Strategies "Profiting from Information" / www.econtentstrategies.com Phone: 408-257-9221 / 408-252-5220 Fax: 408-252-8078 Email: JB@econtentstrategies.com / jbedord@aol.com *** In a message dated 3/8/2004 6:28:28 PM Pacific Standard Time, espositoj@worldnet.att.net writes: The following is an article from Reuters on user-generated content. Not research publications, to be sure, but the stewpot out of which open access research publications will arise. Note the demographic figures in particular. This article was forwarded to me; I don't know if it was edited in the hand-off. Joe Esposito >---WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Nearly half of U.S. Internet users have built Web pages, posted photos, written comments or otherwise added to the enormous variety of material available online, according to a report released on Sunday. The Pew Internet and American Life Project found that about 44 percent of the country's Internet users have created content for others to enjoy online. Posting photos and allowing others to download music or video files were the most popular activities, the nonprofit research group found. Other users said they posted written material on Web sites or newsgroups, created their own Web sites, or set up "Web cams" to allow others to see live pictures. While only 2 percent of U.S. Internet users said they had created "blogs," or online diaries, 11 percent said they read the blogs of others. Younger Internet users were most likely to set up blogs, the report said, while older users were more likely to have built their own Web sites. Most who maintained Web sites said they did not update them more than once every few weeks. The group based its report on a survey of 2,515 adults conducted in March and April 2003 ---
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