From hungary-online-owner Wed Jun 7 06:08:30 1995 Received: from localhost (daemon@localhost) (fnord) by nando.yak.net (8.6.5/8.6.5) id GAA17749 for hungary-online-out31415; Wed, 7 Jun 1995 06:08:30 -0700 Received: from localhost (daemon@localhost) (fnord) by nando.yak.net (8.6.5/8.6.5) id GAA17739; Wed, 7 Jun 1995 06:08:05 -0700 Received: from bruner@ind.eunet.hu () via =-=-=-=-=-= for hungary-online@hungary.yak.net (17736) Received: from ind.eunet.hu (root@ind.eunet.hu [192.84.225.42]) (fnord) by nando (8.6.5/8.6.5) with SMTP id GAA17725 for ; Wed, 7 Jun 1995 06:06:25 -0700 Received: from [199.174.143.24] (bruner.dial.eunet.hu) by ind.eunet.hu with SMTP id AA31866 (5.67a8/SZTAKI-4.01 for ); Wed, 7 Jun 1995 15:08:44 +0200 X-Sender: pop029@ind.eunet.hu (Unverified) Message-Id: Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Date: Wed, 7 Jun 1995 15:01:01 +0100 To: hungary-online@hungary.yak.net From: bruner@ind.eunet.hu (Rick Bruner) Subject: (HOL) Journo Research Online X-Charset: US X-Char-Esc: 0 Sender: owner-Hungary-Online@hungary.yak.net Precedence: bulk Reply-To: Hungary-Online@hungary.yak.net Greetings All, First I have a quick question seeking help. I am eager to buy a small portable power transformer (US standard to Euro/Hungarian, i.e., 110 -> 220 Volts) for my US-made modem. I currently have a large power transformer I use at home, but it weighs a lot and I need something portable, and the modem doesn't require much power. Does anyone know where I can buy such a device in Budapest? (Please DON'T advise Vaci u. 75, as I've been there and they don't sell portables, they just re-engineer the power cord, for which they want me to leave my modem with them for 2 weeks! ROTFL!!!) Second, below please find an excellent compilation of mailing lists (i.e., like HOL) of interest to journalists. I posted a version of this same thing here about six months ago, but what I have below is an updated, more comprehensive list from the same source, Barbara Fought. Ms. Fought asks only that if you forward it anywhere else, you of course leave all of the info as to how to contact her and her copyright notice intact, and if you forward it to a discussion forum, you send her a note as to where it went, as she is (vainly, o doubt) trying to keep track of where it goes. Cheers, Rick -------------------------------------- Date: Mon, 5 Jun 1995 15:03:57 -0400 (EDT) From: "Barbara C. Fought" X-Sender: bcfought@forbin.syr.edu To: Rick Bruner Subject: Re: Journalism Source List Mime-Version: 1.0 Status: U Here's the list, and yes you can post it to the J-Forum. I just like to keep track of its distribution. _________________________________________________________________________ Barbara Croll Fought Asst. Prof., Broadcast Journalism list manager, FOI-L S.I.Newhouse School, Syracuse University bcfought@mailbox.syr.edu 215 University Place voice: 315/443-4054; fax: -3946 Syracuse, NY 13244-2100 _________________________________________________________________________ THE NEWHOUSE 'NET LIST #1 DISCUSSIONS ON COMMUNICATIONS TOPICS (via email on the Internet) Version 6a Updated 6/01/95 _________________________________________________________________ (c) 1995 Barbara Croll Fought, The Newhouse School, Syracuse University Please contact Fought for permission to distribute or re-post. WHAT are these Discussion Groups: They are discussions about a particular topic conducted over the Internet on electronic mail (e-mail). You subscribe (free) to the "list" and all the discussions come straight to your e-mail account. You can also think of them as a master mailing list--a message sent by one person automatically goes to everyone who has subscribed to the list. If you've heard about mailing lists or lists or listservs on the Internet, that's what these are. They are different, however, than newsgroups on Usenet on the Internet. You can subscribe and read the group messages without sending back, or "posting," a message, but after you've been on awhile, you'll probably want to join in. Details on how to subscribe are at the end of the list. * indicates change since last version. >LISTS ON ADVERTISING ADFORUM Discussions of various issues in advertising and advertising education. Subscription address: listserv@unc.edu MARTECH Discusses marketing by using technology. Subscription address: listserv@cscns.com *MARKET-L Covers promotion and advertising, surveys, marketing planning, product design and much more. Subscription address: listproc@mailer.fsu.edu >LISTS ON COMMUNICATIONS LAW *AMEND1-L Discussion list all about First Amendment issues. Subscription address: listserv@uafsysb.uark.edu *COMLAW-L A list on law and regulation of cable, broadcast, telephony and NII. Run by the American Association of Law Schools section on mass communications law. Subscription address: listserv@lawlib.wuacc.edu see also TELECOMREG above >LIST ON COMMUNICATIONS RESEARCH CONTENT A list devoted to content analysis. Discussions on theoretical, methodological and technological aspects of quantitative analysis of texts and images. Subscription address: content-request@list.gatech.edu This is not a LISTSERV, so you must put SUBSCRIBE in the subject heading and leave the message portion blank. >LISTS ABOUT FILM FILMMAKERS A list about film technique, equipment and other related topics. A very active list, so expect lots of messages. Subscriptions are done by a person (not machine) every few days, so be patient in getting on and off. Subscription address: filmmakers-request@dhm.com SCREEN-L A list on teaching and research of film and television. Includes film practice and theory. Subscription address: listserv@ua1vm.ua.edu SCRNWRIT A list for screenwriters. Posts have included script outlines, info on negotiations with agents, freelance fees and critiques of movies. Subscription address: listserv@tamvm1.tamu.edu >LISTS ABOUT JOURNALISM CARR-L Focuses on computer-assisted research and reporting including how to find data, software programs, and use of data in stories. Covers other journalism topics as well, and is one of the best lists around for working journalists. It's an active list, so expect 15 messages a day! Subscription address: listserv@ulkyvm.louisville.edu COPYEDITING-L A list for copy editors which includes lots of helpful tips on grammar and sentence construction. Subscription address: listserv@cornell.edu *FOI-L A list for journalists and others interested in freedom of information issues, access to meetings and the public's right to know. A project of the National Freedom of Information Coalition, this discussion group runs out of the S.I. Newhouse School at Syracuse University. Subscription address: listserv@listserv.syr.edu IRE-L General discussion about investigative reporting. Frequented by members of the professional organization, Investigative Reporters and Editors, IRE Subscription address: listserv@mizzou1.missouri.edu JHISTORY Discussions about academic and professional issues related to the history of journalism, as well as info on job placements and research topics. Subscription address: listserv@acfcluster.nyu.edu JOURNET Highly recommended. Frequented by many professors with wide-ranging discussions on course content, resources, teaching strategies, ethics, and current news events. Very active group. Subscription address: listserv@qucdn.Queensu.Ca NEWSLIB All about researching news stories. Group is predominantly news librarians but includes journalists and researchers. Many helpful pointers to great sites on the Internet. Subscription address: listserv@gibbs.oit.unc.edu ONLINE-NEWS For those involved in cutting edge technology of newspapers online and others interested in online technology. Very active group. Subscription address: online-news-request@marketplace.com RTVJ-L A new list begun in October, 1994, for the R-TV Journalism Division of AEJMC. Discussions by radio and television professors and students about the trade, courses, equipment, and ethics. Subscription address: listproc@listserv.umt.edu *SHOPTALK Actually not a discussion group but a newsletter sent to your e-mail five days a week. Highly recommended for electronic journalists. Published by headhunter and TV news consultant Don Fitzpatrick, and now distributed over the Internet by the Newhouse S chool, Syracuse University. Includes trend stories, job changes and reprints from newspaper articles on what's happening in various markets. Subscription address: listserv@listserv.syr.edu SPJ-L An active list run by the Society of Professional Journalists, the nation's oldest journalism organization. Includes SPJ chapter updates and covers a wide range of topics. Frequented mostly by working journalists. Subscription address: listserv@psuvm.psu.edu WRITER Discussions of feature writing, explanatory journalism, literary journalism and book journalism. Includes info on techniques, markets, jobs, agents and editors. This list is associated with the Creative Nonfiction Project at the University of Oregon and is coordinated by Pulitzer-prize winner Jon Franklin. A moderated list. Subscription address: send your e-mail address, your name and a short introductory bio to Jon_Franklin@ccmail.uoregon.edu >LISTS ABOUT PHOTOGRAPHY AND VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS NPPA-L A discussion group for the National Press Photographers Association and visual communicators, news photographers and editors, system operators and graphics editors. Subscription address: listserv@cmuvm.csv.cmich.edu PHOTO-3D Discussion of 3-D photography, equipment, techniques, theory, etc. Subscription address: listserv@lbl.gov VISCOM A list on visual communications Subscription address: listserv@templevm.bitnet >LIST ON PUBLIC RELATIONS PRFORUM A discussion of topics of interest to professionals and academics in public relations. Subscription address: listserv@indycms.iupui.edu >LISTS ABOUT RADIO AIRWAVES A daily digest of a newsgroup called rec.radio.broadcasting. A moderated list, aimed at radio professionals. Subscription address: subscribe@airwaves.chi.il.us This is not a LISTSERV, so you must put SUBSCRIBE in the subject heading and leave the message portion blank. RADIO-L Focuses on digital audio broadcasting including technical info, but also the social and economic aspects of this new technology. Subscription address: listserv@vm1.spcs.umn.edu RADIO-RIDER Discussions about computers, computing and show preparation. Frequented by radio on-air personalities and others in broadcasting. Subscription address: listserv@radio-online.com This is not a LISTSERV, so in message type: subscribe radio-rider email address see also RTVJ-L under Journalism and BRDCST-L below >LISTS ON TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY EDUPAGE A digest from newspapers on media issues and information technology. Sent three times weekly. Highly recommended as a good source of keeping up with what's new. Subscription address: send an e-mail message to: listproc@ivory.educom.edu TELECOMREG A discussion of telecommunications and regulation issues. Includes Cable Regulation Digest, a weekly summary of news on cable regulation published by Multichannel News. Subscription address: listserver@relay.adp.wisc.edu *TELECOM-POST Begun in May, 1995, as a newsletter. Focuses on the latest Congressinal action on telecommunications, culled from various sources on the 'Net and other publications. Subscription address: listserv@cpsr.org >LISTS ABOUT TELEVISION BROADCASTING AND PRODUCTION BRDCST-L A list for professionals and academics covering all issues in broadcasting and cable. Lots of postings on news, but also covers topics of interest to persons in management, sales or PR. Subscription address: listserv@unlvm.unl.edu I-TV A list on interactive television and its use in education and community development. Subscription address: listserv@knowledgework.com SATNEWS Information about satellite television broadcasting worldwide. Subscription address: listserv@orbital.demon.co.uk VIDPRO-L A moderated list about video production, cinema studies and TV. Sometimes includes job postings. Lots of traffic about equipment. Subscribers will be given a password. Subscription address: LISTPROC@BGU.EDU HOW TO SUBSCRIBE The subscription address for each list is given above. Remember, though, the address you send messages to "post" on the list is different. The general rule: subscribe to the listserv address -- listserv@domain post to the list address --listname@domain To subscribe you send an e-mail message to the subscription address. If the list doesn't use the LISTSERV program, you'll see other directions above. A computer automatically signs you up. The standard way to subscribe to any LISTSERV is: 1) send an e-mail message to the subscription address. Put the address after the TO: in the heading 2) leave other lines in the heading blank 3) in the body of the message (message text) type this format exactly --remember it's machine read: subscribe LISTNAME YOURFIRSTNAME YOURLASTNAME You'll substitute the appropriate names for LISTNAME and YOURFIRSTNAME, YOURLASTNAME. So if Jane Doe wanted to subscribe to the list called FOI-L she'd send this message: ----------------------------------------- TO: listserv@listserv.syr.edu CC: RE: subscribe foi-l jane doe ----------------------------------------- Save the welcome message because it gives you information you'll need later, like how to leave the list: send a message to the LISTSERV: unsubscribe LISTNAME YOURFIRSTNAME LASTNAME ------------------------------------------------------------ Other lists available: Newhouse Net List #2 Discussion Groups for Students in Communcations Newhouse Net List #3 WWW Sites in Communications Newhouse Net List #4 Media Law Sites on the Net Newhouse and the Net #1, version 6a, 6/96 (c) 1995 Barbara Croll Fought, bcfought@mailbox.syr.edu S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications, Syracuse University, NY ############# # This message to Hungary-Online@hungary.yak.net # was from bruner@ind.eunet.hu (Rick Bruner) # # To unsubscribe, # send "unsubscribe" to # An announcement-only subscription (less volume) is available # at # Send mail to for more information, # or to if you need human assistance. #############