Watch part two

Such strategies were just one aspect of the huge media story that was central to the drama that the world watched, on television and online, after the Iranian election. 

The Listening Post looks at the vote in Iran and how both sides have used all forms of media - old and new - in the struggle for political power in Tehran.

Pay per view

Meenakshi Ravi reports on the moves being taken to generate revenue from online content. 

Rupert Murdoch the head of NewsCorp and owner of newspapers around the world recently suggested that access to his newspapers online might not be free in the future.

The Wall Street Journal, one of Murdoch's newspapers, already charges for content and there are reports that other titles such as the UK's Sunday Times will go the same way.

The web is a primary reason for the print industry's drops in sales and advertising revenues.

Charging for online content, which has been tried before, might be making a return but it remains to be seen whether consumers used to news for free will be prepared to stump the fees. 

Finally, there is a student at the Savannah College of Art and Design in the southern US named Bang-yao Liu – who turned post it notes, procrastination and deadlines into a theme for a project.

The animation technique is known as stop-motion – the result is a laborious and kaleidoscopic work of art, and it is our web video of the week.