????上周，在一個寒冷的早晨，數(shù)百名記者、廣告主和技術(shù)專家聚集在紐約時報中心（The TimesCenter），參加新聞博客Mashable媒體峰會（The TimesCenter）。不出所料，當(dāng)Mashable的創(chuàng)始人兼首席執(zhí)行官皮特?凱什米爾上臺致開幕詞，眾人紛紛掏出平板電腦、筆記本電腦，還有智能手機。

????當(dāng)天，發(fā)言者探討了新聞業(yè)、技術(shù)和社交媒體之間日益擴大的交叉部分。其中的關(guān)鍵時刻包括：

????《體育畫報》（Sports Illustrated）的編輯特里?麥克多勒爾介紹了這本雜志的進化，同時屏幕上展示著該刊物iPad版的草樣?！啊扼w育畫報》推出iPad版可謂萬事俱備?！丙溈硕嗬諣栔赋?，他的團隊過去一年出版5,000頁?，F(xiàn)在，該雜志的頁數(shù)可以達到10萬，有時20萬一年?！拔覀兊墓ぷ鞫寂c三年前不一樣了。”

????彭博（Bloomberg）West節(jié)目的主播埃米麗?張與定位社交網(wǎng)站Foursquare的總經(jīng)理埃文?科恩一道登臺?？贫鞅救顺姓J(rèn)他到達會場時沒有“簽到”。為了幫助補救這樣的失誤，F(xiàn)oursquare很快就將推出簽到提醒功能。用戶只需點擊一個標(biāo)簽，該服務(wù)就將存儲相關(guān)信息，比如說用戶有興趣一試的餐廳的名字。下一次該用戶到達該餐廳附近時，F(xiàn)oursquare會提醒他：你幾個月前曾經(jīng)想光顧這家餐廳來著。

????Mashable的編輯勞倫?尹德維克、購物網(wǎng)站Gilt Group的創(chuàng)始人亞歷克斯?梅班克、L2研究員莫琳?馬倫以及《時尚先生》雜志（Esquire）主編大衛(wèi)?格蘭杰討論了內(nèi)容和商務(wù)的新模式。格蘭杰談到了《時尚先生》與百貨公司JC Penny新近成立的合資企業(yè)——一個名為Clad的男性時尚電子商務(wù)網(wǎng)站。與此同時，梅班克強調(diào)其社論內(nèi)容正變得至關(guān)重要，并指出Gilt Group 8月份從《康得納旅行者》（Conde Nast Traveler）雜志挖來了凱特?麥克斯韋加盟其旅游博客與交易網(wǎng)站Jettsetter。當(dāng)格蘭杰提到梅班克還聘請了Esquire.com（《時尚先生》網(wǎng)站）的喬希?佩斯克茲擔(dān)任Gilt Groupe負(fù)責(zé)男性零售網(wǎng)站的設(shè)計總監(jiān)時，她望著坐在自己另一側(cè)的馬倫，同時對著麥克風(fēng)說道：“對不起，也許你應(yīng)該坐在我們中間的?！?/p>

????Facebook的記者項目經(jīng)理瓦迪姆?拉烏魯斯克討論了記者利用該網(wǎng)站的最佳途徑。他重點介紹了用戶向其他人開放個人主頁訂閱功能的利弊，創(chuàng)建粉絲頁面的操作方法以及時間軸的目的，這項功能即將發(fā)布?！皩τ谟浾叨?，個人簡介和訂閱將是最有用的功能。”

????《紐約時報》（New York Times）媒體記者布賴恩?斯特爾特在這漫長的一天即將結(jié)束時才發(fā)言，但他的觀點令人印象深刻。“我們能從傾聽中受益，但回應(yīng)更會令我們受益良多?！彼噲D回復(fù)每一個在Twitter上聯(lián)系他的人（他目前有88,398粉絲），因為他認(rèn)為，如果與粉絲們建立聯(lián)系，他們將購買《紐約時報》的可能性就越大。他告訴觀眾們要迎接對話，紙媒從業(yè)者不要再抗拒改變?！拔蚁螂娔X中輸入的越多，得到的回報就越多?！彼固貭柼剡€奉勸聽眾中的記者同行們，不要進行自我審查，而應(yīng)該推銷自己腦中瘋狂的故事構(gòu)思，因為如果沒有保留，就會擁有強大得多的力量。

????譯者：項航

????On a chilly morning last week, hundreds of journalists, advertisers and technologists gathered at The TimesCenter in New York for the Mashable Media Summit. Not surprisingly, tablets, laptops and smartphones were sprawled across laps, as Mashable's Founder and CEO, Pete Cashmere took the stage to make the opening remarks.

????Over the course of the day, speakers explored the growing overlap between journalism, technology and social media. Some of the key moments included:

????? Terry McDonell, editor of Sports Illustrated talked about the evolution of his magazine, while a screen displayed original sketches for the publication's iPad edition. "Sports is so ripe for the iPad tablet," McDonell said, noting that his team used to publish 5,000 pages a year. Now, the magazine's page count can reach up to 100,000, sometimes 200,000 a year. "Non of us have the same job we had three years ago."

????? Bloomberg West's anchor, Emily Chang sat down with Foursquare general manager Evan Cohen. Cohen himself admitted that he hadn't checked in when he arrived to the conference. To help remedy such oversights, Foursquare will soon be launching a check in reminder. Users will be able to click a tab and the service will save the name of, say, a restaurant their interested in trying. And, the next time that user is near the restaurant, Four Square will remind them that you wanted to go there months ago.

????? Mashable editor Lauren Indvik, Gilt Group founder Alexis Maybank, L2 researcher Maureen Mullen and Esquire's editor in chief David Granger discussed the new model of content and commerce. Granger talked up a new venture between Esquire and JC Penny, called Clad, an e-commerce fashion site for men. Maybank, meanwhile, stressed how important their editorial content is becoming, noting the company's hiring of Kate Maxwell from Conde Nast Traveler as Gilt Groupe's travel blog and deals site Jettsetter in August. When Granger mentioned that Maybank hired Josh Peskowitz from Esquire.com, as Gilt Groupe's style director for the men's retail site, she spoke into the microphone and said, "Sorry. Maybe you should have sat between us," looking to her other side at Mullen.

????? Vadim Lavrusik, Facebook's journalist program manager, discussed the best ways for journalists to take advantage of the site. He highlighted the benefits and disadvantages of enabling people to subscribe to your page, creating a fan page, and the purpose of the timeline, a feature which will be released shortly. "Profiles and subscribe are going to be the most useful for journalists that are posting as themselves," said Lavrusik.

????? New York Times Media reporter Brian Stelter, spoke towards the end of the long day, but made points that stuck with the audience. "We benefit when we listen, but we benefit even more when we respond." He tries to tweet back to every single person who writes him on twitter (he currently has 88,398 thousand followers,) because he thinks if he connects with his fans they will be more likely to pay for The New York Times. He told the audience to embrace conversation, and that print guys are no longer adverse to change. "The more I put into the machine, the more I get back," Stelter said. He also told the journalists in the audience not to self-censor themselves, and that you should pitch that crazy story idea you have because you have a lot more power if you don't hold back.