Apple releases Macs with its own processors

[shishir.seoexpert1]

French OVH teams up with Google in the cloud
Chinese hackers take down Windows 10, iOS 14 and Chrome in contest
Startup Solv Health raises $27 million in funding
TOOLS

The simple search plugin allows you to gambling data greece display traditional Google results (and not SEO products)
Startup Mmhmm ​​wants to spice up videoconferencing
Databricks launches SQL Analytics


ES with Laure Delmoly, Kati Bremme & Mathilde Caubel

Cover Photo Credit: Visuals, UnsplashOverview of the best formats on the US elections
data
November 06, 2020
Reading time: 6 min
Share

By Laure Delmoly, France Télévisions, MediaLab

Elections have always been an opportunity for the media to show the latest technological and narrative innovations. Magic walls, dataviz, original trackers, mini video series, online simulations, the formats produced for “Election Day” have multiplied. With a special feature this year, disinformation alert banners and fun formats to ward off the stress of the results.

The “magic wall”



David Bohrman had launched the idea of ​​the "magic wall" for CNN in 2002. The channel keeps the lead this year but all the other American networks now use a "touch screen" with a level of granularity particularly conducive to commentaries. It is really the anchormen who make the difference. Each one has his specificities: Bill Hemmer on Fox News, Steve Kornacki on MSNBC , Chuck Todd on NBC News, Anthony Salvanto on CBS News and Tom Llamas on ABC News. But CNN particularly stands out with the exceptional analyses of John King nicknamed the "wall magician" or "the map guy".