The current frequency and content is sufficient and appreciated.
Brian Ahier - 7 years ago
Yes, please, and thank you if you will.
Michael McCoy - 7 years ago
Agree with Hans in that if there IS no newsworthy item, getting an update that day unhelpful. But if there were "breaking news" or items worthy of daily coverage, I'd be in...
Jimbeau - 7 years ago
I voted "no" but that's only because I'm retired, don't work in HIT and probably never will work in it again. But I still have an interest in what goes on in the industry - just not enough of an interest to read about it every day. Thanks for all you do BTW; I've enjoyed HISTalk for many years now.
Ralphie - 7 years ago
I like the idea of having a separate opt-in option for receiving the daily news headlines by e-mail. I would read these over the other HIT news e-mails I get every day.
Hans Boerma - 7 years ago
I think there is not enough news each day to warrant a daily email update. And if there is something relevant, you push it out anyway.
What I like about the current format is that your news is worth reading, and does not contain 'filler'. I would worry that going to daily emails will dilute the relevance of HISTalk news.
Current publishing schedule is sufficient.
The current frequency and content is sufficient and appreciated.
Yes, please, and thank you if you will.
Agree with Hans in that if there IS no newsworthy item, getting an update that day unhelpful. But if there were "breaking news" or items worthy of daily coverage, I'd be in...
I voted "no" but that's only because I'm retired, don't work in HIT and probably never will work in it again. But I still have an interest in what goes on in the industry - just not enough of an interest to read about it every day. Thanks for all you do BTW; I've enjoyed HISTalk for many years now.
I like the idea of having a separate opt-in option for receiving the daily news headlines by e-mail. I would read these over the other HIT news e-mails I get every day.
I think there is not enough news each day to warrant a daily email update. And if there is something relevant, you push it out anyway.
What I like about the current format is that your news is worth reading, and does not contain 'filler'. I would worry that going to daily emails will dilute the relevance of HISTalk news.