Comments on: Day 1 of the NewComm Forum: all this, before lunch! http://www.unjournalism.com/2007/03/09/day-1-of-the-newcomm-forum-all-this-before-lunch/ Thoughts from the front lines of PR in the Web world. Helping people tell their stories. It's not journalism -- it's Unjournalism. Sun, 29 Jan 2012 09:02:39 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Mike http://www.unjournalism.com/2007/03/09/day-1-of-the-newcomm-forum-all-this-before-lunch/comment-page-1/#comment-151 Mike Mon, 12 Mar 2007 15:04:23 +0000 http://www.unjournalism.com/?p=58#comment-151 It was a great session, John. As I said, it was certainly refreshing to attend a session from "one of the big dogs" in the business that was actually delivered in English. Surprisingly rare. Just consider this blog post the world's most elaborate typo correction. It happens to the best of us. I misspelled a client's first name in a news release a while back. Eats at me almost daily - that's far worse than this PowerPoint "oops." It was a great session, John. As I said, it was certainly refreshing to attend a session from “one of the big dogs” in the business that was actually delivered in English. Surprisingly rare.

Just consider this blog post the world’s most elaborate typo correction. It happens to the best of us. I misspelled a client’s first name in a news release a while back. Eats at me almost daily – that’s far worse than this PowerPoint “oops.”

]]> By: John Bell http://www.unjournalism.com/2007/03/09/day-1-of-the-newcomm-forum-all-this-before-lunch/comment-page-1/#comment-152 John Bell Sun, 11 Mar 2007 01:05:51 +0000 http://www.unjournalism.com/?p=58#comment-152 Thanks for the comments. I could have sworn that I fixed that dang Arrington/Harrington slide. As David Weinberger said in the keynote, we tend to work faster nowadays (yes, he was referring to crafting blog posts, but I seem to have applied the same casualness to my PowerPoint text.) and make, hopefully forgiveable mistakes. Suffice it to say, we know Michael's work very well. Thanks for the comments. I could have sworn that I fixed that dang Arrington/Harrington slide. As David Weinberger said in the keynote, we tend to work faster nowadays (yes, he was referring to crafting blog posts, but I seem to have applied the same casualness to my PowerPoint text.) and make, hopefully forgiveable mistakes. Suffice it to say, we know Michael’s work very well.

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