Meryem Ersoz
Well-known member
My big disappointment so far, with this year's NAB coverage, has nothing to do with RED or its announcements.
What bums me out is the end of this community as we have known it.
This year marks the worst coverage ever of NAB events by its own community. The forum has been very thin on content from NAB. This was the first year, in many years, which I could not make it to NAB for the opening of the show floor, and I was really counting on redusers to keep me informed. As I have done my best to share new discoveries with my own online communities, reduser included, in years past...
Everyone is so fixated on their own tweety pages, it seems, that reduser has starved for information. Not just about RED products but about all the cool peripherals and third-party innovations as well.
We used to have a phalanx of folks, ready to report everything RED-related here, with pics and all. Now we primarily have links to individual Twitter pages, which are frustratingly thin on content -
I'm thinking Twitter is the death of value-added user-based content. It destroys the community which can be built on forums. The format forecloses on in-depth analysis or discussions. We are trading in discussion and reflection for followers. This appears to be the future trend of user-based content. I don't like what I see.
Die, Twitter, die!
What bums me out is the end of this community as we have known it.
This year marks the worst coverage ever of NAB events by its own community. The forum has been very thin on content from NAB. This was the first year, in many years, which I could not make it to NAB for the opening of the show floor, and I was really counting on redusers to keep me informed. As I have done my best to share new discoveries with my own online communities, reduser included, in years past...
Everyone is so fixated on their own tweety pages, it seems, that reduser has starved for information. Not just about RED products but about all the cool peripherals and third-party innovations as well.
We used to have a phalanx of folks, ready to report everything RED-related here, with pics and all. Now we primarily have links to individual Twitter pages, which are frustratingly thin on content -
I'm thinking Twitter is the death of value-added user-based content. It destroys the community which can be built on forums. The format forecloses on in-depth analysis or discussions. We are trading in discussion and reflection for followers. This appears to be the future trend of user-based content. I don't like what I see.
Die, Twitter, die!