Engineers are getting short-changed. The magazine's website has interactive demonstrations of the print version. As I write this, I'm watching a documentary called Breaking the News, commissioned by the Museum of Radio and Television. It's about the exploits of the big TV anchors, who, for some reason, seem to always wind up close to combat. I.e., Ed Bradley asking a Klansman whether black people should vote.
Journalism is serious business.
It may not seem that way some days, but it is. Too bad the online journalists, with their big parties and their fancy offices, never got it. In the real world of journalism, people report from their homes, from foxholes, from hotels without water. In theory, there is no reason that a publication can't cover IT, make money and still function. I would add, especially when it comes to money.