The phrase "digital journal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an online or electronic version of a journal where one can record thoughts, experiences, or information.
Example: "I started a digital journal to document my travel experiences and reflections."
Alternatives: "online journal" or "electronic journal."
Digital Journal has relaunched their citizen journalism site with a range of new features.
"They wouldn't know an imaging device if it stared them in the face," Dr. Gordon told the publication Digital Journal.
In an interview with Digital Journal, he said: "I can clearly remember the day that George and I developed the concept for the CCD.
Katerina Nikolas, a Greek journalist writing for Digital Journal, said Mr. Tsipras had already initiated a get-to-know-me campaign by courting the international press.
"We can produce a rhinoceros horn product that is actually more pure than what you can get from a wild animal," Mr Markus told the digital journal.
The firm uses keratin and rhino DNA to produce a dried powder which is then 3D printed to look similar to original horns, the digital journal reported.
He said Reed Elsevier and other publishers were inviting small libraries to subscribe as groups to shared collections of digital journals, each paying just a little more than it did previously for access to a somewhat larger range of journals.
This list also has suggestions for people who prefer digital journaling, too.
And with the ability to integrate the software on "any type of processing device," from a smartphone to a television, oppressive governments could be empowered to see anything their citizens write -- in Word documents, in emails, in drafts of blog posts, in digital journals -- and to view it before someone hits "send".
Digital journals work just as well.
You can read a paper here, published in the Journal of Digital Journalism and produced in collaboration with the University of Bristol and Stephen Wood.
