DATABASE DENIALS.

This article discusses how technology has revolutionized how information is created and stored and the impact that computers and databases have had on media access. Journalists have found that acquiring digital records has become an obstacle because of the format, not the content. Public officials a...

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Publicado en:Quill Vol. 95; no. 7; pp. 34 - 37
Autor principal: Dudley, Melinda
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Society of Professional Journalists Foundation Inc Sep2007
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: DATABASE DENIALS.
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        Public officers
        Public records
        Government paperwork
        Municipal records
        Databases
        Technological innovations
        Effect of technological innovations on cities & towns
        Digital communications
        Digitization
        Mass media -- Methodology
        Law
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        subj:
          Public officers
          Public records
          Government paperwork
          Municipal records
          Databases
          Technological innovations
          Effect of technological innovations on cities & towns
          Digital communications
          Digitization
          Mass media -- Methodology
          Law
      ab: This article discusses how technology has revolutionized how information is created and stored and the impact that computers and databases have had on media access. Journalists have found that acquiring digital records has become an obstacle because of the format, not the content. Public officials and agencies have a variety of lawful reasons for denying digital public records, which parallel those for paper documents. Agencies are nor required to create a record if what is requested does not exist, nor are they obligated to reprogram data to meet the requester's needs.
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    language: English
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