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Who is Their Audience?
Mainly females aged around 45+ read the Daily mail online. these women tend to enjoy gardening, playing golf and reading. They most likely have a pet dog. some of their favourite food dishes include sandwiches, lobster and sweet and sour prawns.

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When was the daily mail online first launched?

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When was the daily mail online first launched?

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It was first launched in 1982

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The Independent Press Standards Organisation (IPSO)

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Females 45+ may enjoy news about the Royal Family and fashion

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The daily mail online have; facebook, twitter, pinpoint, google plus and instagram.

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It is a British middle market newspaper owned by the daily mail and the general trusty

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The Internet Service Provider Association (ISPA)

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Who is the editor for the daily mail online?

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Who is the editor for the daily mail online?

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The editor for the daily mail online is Paul Michael Dacre born on the 14th November 1948

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How and why is the regulation of online content different to newspapers?

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How and why is the regulation of online content different to newspapers?

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The regulation of online content is different compared to the newspaper as they might have more errors such as if the website might be hacked and how the news is presented in social media.

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The website has many sections these key main ones being News, U.S., Sports and TV and showbiz

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In what ways does the online version mimic the print version? 

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In what ways does the online version mimic the print version? 

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The daily mail online is up to date with all he latest news by the minute.

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What do you think some of the challenges may be in regulating online news content; think about how the news brand monitors their Instagram, Twitter or Facebook?

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What do you think some of the challenges may be in regulating online news content; think about how the news brand monitors their Instagram, Twitter or Facebook?

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You can't detect all the errors as well as hackers can eventually write negative audiences to reduce the audience as well as the reliability of the news.

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How does the content differ from other countries versions of the newspaper?

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How does the content differ from other countries versions of the newspaper?

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It is different as the stories are focused on what is happening in the US but it does cross over with the UK as there was a story about Prince Harry and Megan.

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how the audience can interact with the online/social media site

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how the audience can interact with the online/social media site

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there is a tab where readers can search for articles as well as links to the Daily Mail's social media sites

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What political party or parties are most associated with this website?

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What political party or parties are most associated with this website?

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The daily mail online is mostly associated with Conservative which is the right side on the political line.

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The average monthly consumption of the Mail Online is over 3,000,000.

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how audience can interact with the online site

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how audience can interact with the online site

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under each article, there is a tab where those stories can be shared and commented. There is also a place where videos can be viewed related to the story

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Are news websites subject to anti-bias laws

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Are news websites subject to anti-bias laws

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News websites are subjects to anti-bias laws

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How does the news brand comply with the regulation around social media? What challenges could this bring to the newsbrand?

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How does the news brand comply with the regulation around social media? What challenges could this bring to the newsbrand?

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There would be people who wouldn't comply with the rules as well as sticking to their political choice as people have different opinions.

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The Daily Mail is the 19th most visited website in UK.

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What stories can you find that may cause controversy?

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What stories can you find that may cause controversy?

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If they do cause anything which abuses there race , gender, relationship and more.

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Holes in the road

On 17 January 1967, the Mail published a story, "The holes in our roads", about potholes, giving the examples of Blackburn where it said there were 4,000 holes. This detail was then immortalised by John Lennon in The Beatles song "A Day in the Life", along with an account of the death of 21-year-old socialite Tara Browne in a car crash on 18 December 1966, which also appeared in the same issue.
Unification Church

In 1981, the Daily Mail ran an investigation into the Unification Church, nicknamed the Moonies, accusing them of ending marriages and brainwashing converts. The Unification Church, which always denied these claims, sued for libel but lost heavily. A jury awarded the Mail a then record-breaking £750,000 libel payout. In 1983 the paper won a special British Press Award for a "relentless campaign against the malignant practices of the Unification Church."
Gay gene controversy

On 16 July 1993 the Mail ran the headline "Abortion hope after 'gay genes' finding". Of the tabloid headlines which commented on the gene, the Mail's was criticised as "perhaps the most infamous and disturbing headline of all".