The document discusses new media and its history and impact. It defines new media as digital technologies like the internet, websites, and interactive content. New media allows on-demand access from any device and user interactivity. Examples mentioned include social media, CDs, DVDs, and digital technologies transforming old media. The rise of new media has led to increased media fragmentation and availability of content. New media has both positive impacts like more communication and negative impacts like manipulation. In Bangladesh, new media use has grown rapidly via internet and smartphones, influencing public opinion and protests.

2. Team
Mohananda
Abu Md Al
Mozahidi
Mohammad
Ali Sarkar
Deepok
Chandra
Das

3. Internet
Websites
Computer Multimedia
Television program
Feature films
Magazines

4. Definition
Most technologies described as new media are digital, often
having characteristics of being manipulated,
networkable, dense, compressible, and interactive. Some
examples may be the Internet, websites, computer
multimedia, video games, augmented reality, CD-ROMS, and DVDs.
In that sense, the term "new media" refers to on-demand access
to content anytime, anywhere, on any digital device, as well as
interactive user feedback, and creative participation. Another
aspect of new media is the real-time generation of new and
unregulated content. New media does not include television
programs (only analog broadcast), feature films, magazines, books,
or paper-based publications – unless they contain technologies
that enable digital interactivity.

5. New Media Tools
Internet
Websites
Multimedia
CD Roms & DVD
Social Media

6. History
In the 1960s, connections between computing and radical
art began to grow stronger. It was not until the 1980s
that Alan Kay and his co-workers at Xerox PARC began to
give the computability of a personal computer to the
individual, rather than have a big organization be in
charge of this. "In the late 1980s and early 1990s,
however, we seem to witness a different kind of parallel
relationship between social changes and computer
design. Although causally unrelated, conceptually it
makes sense that the Cold War and the design of the Web
took place at exactly the same time.

7. History
Until the 1980s media relied primarily upon print
and analog broadcast models, such as those of television and radio.
The last twenty-five years have seen the rapid transformation into
media which are predicated upon the use of digital technologies,
such as the Internet and video games. However, these examples are
only a small representation of new media. The use of digital
computers has transformed the remaining 'old' media, as suggested
by the advent of digital television and online publications. Even
traditional media forms such as the printing press have been
transformed through the application of technologies such as image
manipulation software like Adobe Photoshop and desktop
publishing tools.

8. Media Fragmentation: 40’s
• Radio
• Newspaper
• Magazine
• Cinema
• Theater
• Poster

9. Media Fragmentation: 50’s
• Radio
• Newspaper
• Magazine
• Cinema
• Theater
• Poster
• TV
• Long Play

10. Media Fragmentation: 60’s
• Radio
• Newspaper
• Magazine
• Cinema
• Theater
•Poster
•TV
•Long Play
•Tape
•Satellite

11. Media Fragmentation: 80’s
• Radio, Newspaper, Magazine, Cinema,
Theater, Poster, TV, Long Play, Tape, Satellite,
CD, Walkman, Video Games, Personal
Computer, Video Cassette Recorder, Mobile
Phone, Laser Disc

12. Media Fragmentation: 90’s
Radio, Newspaper, Magazine, Cinema, Theater,
Poster, TV, Long Play, Tape, Satellite, CD,
Walkman, Video Games, Personal Computer,
Video Cassette Recorder, Mobile Phone, Laser
Disc, DVD, Quicktime, Internet, Email, Webcam,
PDA, Smartphone

13. Media Fragmentation: 2000
Radio, Newspaper, Magazine, Cinema, Theater,
Poster, TV, Long Play, Tape, Satellite, CD,
Walkman, Video Games, Personal Computer,
Video Cassette Recorder, Mobile Phone, Laser
Disc, DVD, Quicktime, Internet, Email, Webcam,
PDA, Smartphone, Sattellite Radio, HDTV, Blue
Ray, iTunes, Podcasting, Blog, RSS, Flickr,
BitTorrent, Youtube, Wikipedia

14. Neuman argues that
new media will:
• Alter the meaning of geographic distance.
• Allow for a huge increase in the volume of communication.
• Provide the possibility of increasing the speed of communication.
• Provide opportunities for interactive communication.
• Allow forms of communication that were previously separate to
overlap and interconnect.
Croteau and Hoynes 2003: 322

15. New Media in Digital Age
This should be the golden age
for new media. We have
the technology. We have
the professionals to deliver
high quality services. We
have a great hunger among
people for reliable, timely
and useful information.
Welcome to the digital and
internet revolution!

16. Effects of New Media
on Broadcasting
Now, fast developing technology is fuelling an information
revolution. The new media, digital broadcasting and the
internet are sweeping away the limitations of the
analogue world and weakening the grip of government-
owned platforms. The nature of the relationship between
the broadcaster and its audience is changing. New media
in this information age provides an immediate,
informative, intelligent, interactive platform for discussion
and debate.

17. User generated Media
Internet blogs, news portals and online news, Facebook,
You Tube, podcast and webcast, and even the short
messaging system (SMS), are all new media. The
modern revolution enables everybody to become a
journalist at little cost and with global reach. Nothing
like this has ever been possible before.

18. Negative impact
of New Media
The emergence of blog streams is a reflection on
society’s awareness of the importance of information
dissemination. Unfortunately this ‘leeway’ has
provided room for manipulation by irresponsible
users. Such a situation gives rise to a poser. The trials
and tribulations created by new media have impacted
on society and nation. Repercussions are reflected in
people’s thinking.

19. New media in Bangladesh
The nature of media in Bangladesh has changed dramatically
over the last decades with the emergence of new media
technology and growing popularity of internet. Online
audience has grown very fast with people getting more
news via internet. Country’s young generations are
actively consuming online news. Any key topics of
government are now widely written by bloggers, sharing
on Facebook, Twitter and Youtube.

20. New media in Bangladesh
Bangladesh has seen a rapid growth of Internet users
since mid 2000s. According to Bangladesh Telecom
Regulatory Commission (BTRC) Internet users in
Bangladesh has reached more then 44 million by the
end of December, 2014 with 95% users connected
through mobile phone.

21. New media in Bangladesh
A Social Summit was held in Dhaka on September 2013
named “Meet up-Hashtag #2030 NOW”, with a view to
look ahead the affect of internet based new media by
2030. The summit pointed out that 60 percent of the
country’s population is below the age of 30, and the youth
will have to take up the challenge of transforming
Bangladesh. Internet connectivity through mobile in
simple, low-cost solutions has the possibility to solve day-
to-day challenges and create a tremendous impact on the
development of the country.

22. New media in Bangladesh
One of the best examples of the impact of new media
may be the Shahbag protest of 2013 and the events
that followed. The participation of the educated youth
on a particular issue was possible only due to
connectivity through new media that generated public
opinion in a large scale.

23. Conclusion
New Media allows an interactive approach by receiving
comments, and opinion of the audience, in exchange
offering the audience to network and being part of a
community interested in the same topics or matters.
Bottom line, New Media allows you to reach audience
that is specifically interested in Beach Volleyball and
Beach Volleyball events, and grow your audience thus
growing the awareness of the sport worldwide.