Like newspapers, news agencies also have their own online version. The advantage for users to consult the website of a news agency rather than that of a newspaper is to be able to have the ' updated in real-time news . That's why the agency itself is a primary source for the journalist, because the newspaper is often built on take launched by agencies which are then deepened by journalists to give shape algli articles. In addition, the activity of a news agency seems to be perfect for the web as it reflects the criteria Speed, speed, simplicity and synthesis necessary not only to journalists but also to the same readers who consult the network and want to find quickly and clearly the news they need.
Although the Italian press agencies are numerous, not easy to find on their websites the perfect blend of features that meet all these criteria in order to make the portal better than another one, however, have all pros and cons. Let us see what.
The most famous of all is the ' ANSA , but the home page of your site is perhaps one of the worst because they are too similar to that of newspapers on-line therefore extremely chaotic in an attempt to include as much news as possible does not support them hierarchically into space and gives the user an overly dispersed and confusing at all. Use however many pictures and audio and video. Fairly standard idea of \u200b\u200bthe ticker at the top and the division for areas on the left.
AGI and ASCA certainly have a more pleasant view, although the first, however, still show similarities with the idea of \u200b\u200bthe daily on-line because it gives too much text, even if the attempt is commendable give a hierarchy of news and thereby reduce the amount, as opposed to ANSA. At the top of the page and therefore more visible at first glance, however, these structures are essential ticker, news flash, links to relevant areas. The site of ASCA, already more similar to those of foreign news agencies, better reflects the policy of the previous synthesis in as cover news in the left column are presented in a very summary and those related to more specific areas is only the title, advancing to click to read the news. Even visually the space is managed well enough: top tickers, and breaking news headlines, moving down news, foreign policy, sport and the footer links to regional areas and some advertising space.
Two other sites, such as Reuters, show too much text and too much dispersion are those of news agencies and SAY THE VELINO . The first tip on the images and colors, assigning one to each sub-section and taking it for any news. Rather than give a more clear and clean the home page tends to diversify too much, also mixing with those news images of advertising and other services. The Velino shows the front page news described in many ways far too broad, so as not to reflect the criteria of essentiality and synthesis required for agency operations. Even this portal is just too similar to that of a online newspaper, adding the wrong choice to make news headlines on the right instead of left where they would be more visually immediate.
ADNKRONOS and APCOM seem to have adapted better to the Web. The first shows at the center of the main news early from some concise sentence, left the links to specific areas and take the top, even if moved to the right. It also uses different media, which can be accessed from the links in the left column. APCOM has a home page run in a clear and less confusing, with the left column and take up the recent updates.
While some of these sites to better reflect other features that make it more clear and quick identification of major news in terms of essentiality foreign news agencies are certainly Improvements. Some examples:
REUTERS , British, on the left shows the categorization of the news and in the middle column the categories with the list of key titles. Use of video;
AFP, the French, with almost no text on the first page, focuses on images and links to various sections of the user to delve directly into the field that interests him;
DPA, German home page presents a very small, perhaps too thin, with some links to news in depth;
EFE, English news agency, focuses on a top story and news headlines of the last hour;
UPI and AP , U.S. The first shows the take up of the latest news and divides the rest of the home page dedicated space to the various sectors within each title of any major news, the AP manages three short columns with decals on the left and center of the page and right links to other pages and news.
Although the Italian press agencies are numerous, not easy to find on their websites the perfect blend of features that meet all these criteria in order to make the portal better than another one, however, have all pros and cons. Let us see what.
The most famous of all is the ' ANSA , but the home page of your site is perhaps one of the worst because they are too similar to that of newspapers on-line therefore extremely chaotic in an attempt to include as much news as possible does not support them hierarchically into space and gives the user an overly dispersed and confusing at all. Use however many pictures and audio and video. Fairly standard idea of \u200b\u200bthe ticker at the top and the division for areas on the left.
AGI and ASCA certainly have a more pleasant view, although the first, however, still show similarities with the idea of \u200b\u200bthe daily on-line because it gives too much text, even if the attempt is commendable give a hierarchy of news and thereby reduce the amount, as opposed to ANSA. At the top of the page and therefore more visible at first glance, however, these structures are essential ticker, news flash, links to relevant areas. The site of ASCA, already more similar to those of foreign news agencies, better reflects the policy of the previous synthesis in as cover news in the left column are presented in a very summary and those related to more specific areas is only the title, advancing to click to read the news. Even visually the space is managed well enough: top tickers, and breaking news headlines, moving down news, foreign policy, sport and the footer links to regional areas and some advertising space.
Two other sites, such as Reuters, show too much text and too much dispersion are those of news agencies and SAY THE VELINO . The first tip on the images and colors, assigning one to each sub-section and taking it for any news. Rather than give a more clear and clean the home page tends to diversify too much, also mixing with those news images of advertising and other services. The Velino shows the front page news described in many ways far too broad, so as not to reflect the criteria of essentiality and synthesis required for agency operations. Even this portal is just too similar to that of a online newspaper, adding the wrong choice to make news headlines on the right instead of left where they would be more visually immediate.
ADNKRONOS and APCOM seem to have adapted better to the Web. The first shows at the center of the main news early from some concise sentence, left the links to specific areas and take the top, even if moved to the right. It also uses different media, which can be accessed from the links in the left column. APCOM has a home page run in a clear and less confusing, with the left column and take up the recent updates.
While some of these sites to better reflect other features that make it more clear and quick identification of major news in terms of essentiality foreign news agencies are certainly Improvements. Some examples:
REUTERS , British, on the left shows the categorization of the news and in the middle column the categories with the list of key titles. Use of video;
AFP, the French, with almost no text on the first page, focuses on images and links to various sections of the user to delve directly into the field that interests him;
DPA, German home page presents a very small, perhaps too thin, with some links to news in depth;
EFE, English news agency, focuses on a top story and news headlines of the last hour;
UPI and AP , U.S. The first shows the take up of the latest news and divides the rest of the home page dedicated space to the various sectors within each title of any major news, the AP manages three short columns with decals on the left and center of the page and right links to other pages and news.
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