If journalists write articles and publishers produce publications, what are the episodes and programmes in Elseleaf?
There are news programmes that translate important news into bite-sized chunks for TV and radio, and there are podcasts for the writers and specialists to have a chat. But have you ever noticed how there’s no episode for journalist reporting?
That’s because journalism is largely something you read. It has been this way for over 2000 years, even appearing in Ancient Rome.
But we can actually have our cake and eat it too. Or even have our articles, and listen to them, too.
In Elseleaf, an episode is a bundle of articles that a publisher has brought together about a topic. It might be what happened that week, or an intriguing look at a topic you’re interested in.
Much like how a news or current affairs show does that on TV, Elseleaf brings articles together in a programme, with each article able to be read by a different newsreader. It’s a way for publishers to bring together more angles, and to let you hear it while you do other things.
What’s more, publishers can have different programmes.
Each episode is a different episode of a programme. A tech publication might have a programme about AI, and cover different articles each week in episodes in their AI programme.
Elseleaf programmes allow publishers to provide a more news TV-styled way to deliver articles to their readers, complete with images and links intact.
It means listening to the journalism that matters all bundled together like an audiobook. It’s articles and thoughts and even images.
It’s Elseleaf.
