![]() NDR integrated it into Apple IOS Messenger and Facebook Messenger where users could enter their zip codes and get back basic info on things like hospitalisation, how many people got the vaccine, and number of deaths.Ĭlaus Hessling, a data journalist at NDR, explained how the company's coronavirus neighbourhood tool worked. “Then we came up with the idea of why not create a product out of it where people can actually use it on their own tools, so we found a way,” Hessling said. Users were seeking out this section to get updates on the virus. It showed how the virus was affecting towns and neighbourhoods. He recognised users were clicking on the part of the Web site they created that showed coronavirus stats with a map. Hessling started off by demoing a tool he created that stemmed from a successful section of NDR’s Web site. The three-member panel discussed where product ideas come from and what products are working well now. In Wednesday’s INMA Product Initiative Meet-Up, editorial and product leaders formed a three-person panel to talk about building customer-informed products: Claus Hessling, a data journalist at NDR in Germany Chris Moran, head of editorial innovation at the Guardian in the UK and JR Dawkins, senior product manager at Yahoo in the United States. Building customer-informed products is key to that relevancy. "People have been asking, 'Is there going to be any trouble this year? Is there going to be any violence this year?' And we certainly hope not," Kimmel said, joking, "But if there is, I think the decision to go with a champagne carpet rather than a red carpet shows how confident we are that no blood will be shed.Remaining relevant as newsrooms evolve is crucial for the future of the media industry. Jimmy Kimmel, who is hosting the Academy Awards, had another explanation for the carpet color change during the ceremonial rolling out of the carpet earlier this week. It doesn't mean that it's always going to be a champagne-colored carpet." "This is just a lightness and hopefully people like it. ![]() "Somebody's always got a way to find something wrong with something," she said. The creative team wasn't too concerned about Oscars traditionalists balking at the change, Love revealed. Gilbert Flores/Variety via Getty Images Hong Chau on the champagne carpet at the 2023 Oscars Hong Chau at the 95th Annual Academy Awards held at Ovation Hollywood on Main Los Angeles, California "We chose this beautiful sienna, saffron color that evokes the sunset, because this is the sunset before the golden hour," she explained. Love said they experimented with other darker colors before deciding on champagne. Thus, the carpet is covered this year, in part to protect attendees and cameras from the weather, but also to help transition the arrivals into an evening event, per AP. "It's evening, even though it's still 3:00." "We turned a day event into night," Love told Associated Press. ![]() Creative consultants Lisa Love, a longtime Vogue contributor, and Raúl Àvila, a creative director for the Met Gala, cited the disconnect between the elegant black tie dress code and the fact that the event occurs during the mid-afternoon as the reason behind the change. red.Ī brand new champagne-colored carpet is greeting stars, nominees, and presenters at the 95th Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles tonight. ![]() For the first time since 1961, the red carpet at the 2023 Oscars isn't actually, well.
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