Business
De-classified: What really happened to newspapers – Mumbrella
In the mid-1990s the status of newspapers as the main source of news to society felt both indisputable and permanent.The Internet was a novelty. We accessed the web on dial-up modems, surfed pages using Netscape and searched for information on Yahoo!, Excite …
In the mid-1990s the status of newspapers as the main source of news to society felt both indisputable and permanent.
The Internet was a novelty. We accessed the web on dial-up modems, surfed pages using Netscape and searched for information on Yahoo!, Excite and Lycos. Around the same time, across the Pacific, Amazon had only just launched an obscure online bookstore.
In 1995, I began my career as a journalist at The Advertiser in Adelaide. The web was so niche that there were fevered debates…
-
Noosa News21 hours agoPilot left with life-threatening burns to his body as plane crashes to ground in Raglan, Queensland
-
Noosa News15 hours agoTeenage girl killed in house fire in Lawnton, Queensland as police probe potential e-bike link
-
General24 hours agoTitanic passenger’s watch sets record at UK auction
-
Noosa News22 hours agoWhen will my HECS debt be cut? Millions of Australians wake to 20 per cent cut