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Apple’s WWDC Keynote: A Live Blogging and LiveSyndication Success

Tuesday, June 12th, 2012

We are very pleased that yesterday’s WWDC Apple Keynote event was a success for all of our clients that live blogged it. As usual, the world’s top tech blogs used our platform to cover Tim Cook’s exclusive presentation. There’s no event like an Apple event: they’re sold out within minutes and are not streamed live. This allowed liveblogs to take center stage in delivering the exclusive content to the masses.

In addition to providing a platform to blogs like Mashable, CNET, AppleInsider and The Next Web, we also had two top tech sites utilize our LiveSyndication technology to distribute their live coverage to over 20 different ScribbleLive clients. Each client had the ability to pull in original content, social updates and reader comments onto their own site.  Apple event content is very sought after and through our syndication marketplace many news organizations were able to deliver the exciting updates to their readers in real-time.

We look forward to September, when Apple’s next event is scheduled and, as usual, a big announcement is expected.  We’ll be there to support the world’s best tech websites and top news organizations in providing high quality, real-time content to their viewers.

Follow the Apple keynote in real-time: #WWDC live blogs

Monday, June 11th, 2012

There’s no event like an Apple event. The tech giant’s annual conference, WWDC, kicks off Monday with a keynote by their CEO Tim Cook at 10am PT/1pm ET. Like previous Apple events, this one won’t be streamed live, so your best way to follow the presentation is through the real-time coverage of liveblogs.

In addition to supporting liveblogs around the world, we will also be syndicating content from two of the world’s top technology sites, Mashable and Apple Insider. This  exclusive, high-quality content is available for our clients to syndicate into their liveblogs; each client can then edit it and customize it for their audience.

We’ve highlighted the liveblogs covering the keynote event and will be updating this blog post throughout the day.

Apple WWDC 2012 – Keynote Tim Cook Live Blogs

Mashable

Apple Insider

CNET – WWDC 2012 live blog

The Next Web – Apple’s WWDC 2012 Keynote

CNN – Apple Keynote Liveblog

TechnoBuffalo – WWDC 2012 Live Blog

Today’s iPhone

International Live Blogs 

Apfeleimer.de – German

iphoneItalia – Italian

Le Journal du Geek – French

Giga – German

Vocento – Spanish

ispazio.net – Italian

Syndicated Live Blogs (syndicating Mashable +AppleInsider’s content)

Variety – Live from Apple’s keynote 

Irish Examiner – Live coverage

Canada.com – Live coverage

WPTV News Channel – Apple Keynote (syndicated from Mashable)

MSN Russia (Russian) – WWDC 2012

CBC (Canada) – WWDC Liveblog (syndicated from Mashable)

Toronto Star (Canada) – (Syndicated from Mashable and Apple Insider)

Boston.com - Liveblog Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference

 Local Syndicated Live Blogs (syndicated from Mashable & AppleInsider)

WMTW News 8 – Portland, Maine

WMUR 9 – New Hampshire

WPBF 25 – West Palm Beach, Florida

WPTZ 5 – Burlington Vermont

WXII12 - Winston-Salem, North Carolina 

WYFF4 – Greenville, South Carolina

WLWT - Cincinnati, Ohio

WLKY - Louisville, Kentucky

WISN – Milwaukee, Wisconsin

WGAL 8 - Lancaster, Pennsylvania

WDSU 6 – New Orleans, Louisiana

WBAL 11 – Baltimore, Maryland 

WTAE – Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

WAPT News – Jackson, Mississippi 

KSBW – Salinas, California 

KCCI – Des Moines, Iowa 

KOCO – Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Covering the iBooks announcement with ScribbleLive

Thursday, January 19th, 2012

Livebloggers all over the web were in a flurry over Apple’s education announcement today.

The tech giant announced iBooks 2 and iBooks Author, two iPad tools the company released with hopes to “reinvent the textbook.”

Apple did not provide a live stream of today’s iBooks releases, so it was up to livebloggers to keep information flowing.

Using ScribbleLive, media such as CNET, The Verge, Reuters and Mashable updated their readers every few seconds during the event.

Reuters published a stream of quotes from the announcement and photos of the presentation. Their liveblog also featured posts pulled in from Twitter and readers’ comments.

The Verge filled eight pages with photos, links and text in their liveblog. They added more than a photo a minute during the event.

Mashable and CNET used embedded Scribble liveblogs to inform their readers about the announcement, keeping the conversation with readers lively and up-to-the-minute on their sites.