Title: Digital journalism - Wikipedia
Headings: Digital journalism
Digital journalism
Contents
Overview
History
Reports of Facebook interfering in journalism
Impact on readers
Impact on publishers
Implications on traditional Journalism
Work outside traditional press
Blogs
Citizen journalism
News collections
See also
References
Sources

Content: What constitutes digital journalism is debated by scholars; however, the primary product of journalism, which is news and features on current affairs, is presented solely or in combination as text, audio, video, or some interactive forms like newsgames, and disseminated through digital media technology. Fewer barriers to entry, lowered distribution costs, and diverse computer networking technologies have led to the widespread practice of digital journalism. It has democratized the flow of information that was previously controlled by traditional media including newspapers, magazines, radio, and television. Some have asserted that a greater degree of creativity can be exercised with digital journalism when compared to traditional journalism and traditional media. The digital aspect may be central to the journalistic message and remains, to some extent, within the creative control of the writer, editor, and/or publisher. It has been acknowledged that reports of its growth have tended to be exaggerated. In fact, a 2019 Pew survey showed of 16% decline of time spent on online news sites since 2016. Contents
1 Overview
2 History
2.1 Reports of Facebook interfering in journalism
3 Impact on readers
4 Impact on publishers
5 Implications on traditional Journalism
6 Work outside traditional press
7 Blogs
8 Citizen journalism
9 News collections
10 See also
11 References
12 Sources
Overview
There is no absolute agreement as to what constitutes digital journalism. Mu Lin argues that, “Web and mobile platforms demand us to adopt a platform-free mindset for an all-inclusive production approach – create the [digital] contents first, then distribute via appropriate platforms."