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| day | description | everyone | facilitators | facilitators_twitter | id | length | notepad | room | time | timeblock | title | transcription |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Thursday | Are you a freelancer or a lonely coder looking for feedback as you’re working on your latest project? Do you work on a team with access to an editor but they don’t have the right experience or skills to review your work? No matter your level of expertise, having a skilled pair of eyes thoroughly scan your code, design, or writing is a crucial step in producing quality journalism. Enter the role of editor. Having a good editor is a truly amazing experience. Not only can a good editor help point out the errors in the text or the flaws in a design, but they can also offer guidance on story structure, layout, etc). Their feedback can make the difference between an average piece and an impactful piece. So what can you do if that resource isn’t available to you? How can you shape stories without the keen eye of an editor? Here’s the thing, none of us have the perfect answer. In this session, we want to share some of our strategies and we want you to hear what solutions you’ve come up with. | Lo Benichou, Casey Miller | lobenichou, caseymmiller | working-without-editors | 75 minutes | y | Thomas Swain | 11:45am-1pm | thursday-am-2 | Don’t Panic: the guide to working without an editor, even if you have one sitting right next to you | y |