Thanks to the Smart Phone, traditional journalism (including radio) has morphed into "MoJo" — Mobile Journalism. We’re no longer studio-bound. We’re no longer reliant on the media release or the AAP copy to generate stories.

This is part 3 of our Citizen Journalist series. We'll be coming back with more articles, videos and podcasts on the subject of Mobile Journalism (#MoJo) in the coming weeks.

Richardson puts these two steps together because “really good MOJOs are fantastic at shooting and editing on the fly.” That means they don’t wait until they get back to the office to cobble together a story; they do it right there in the field. With the right software on your mobile phone, you can shoot, add lower thirds, create voiceovers, incorporate nice transitions and more, Richardson said. “Shooting and editing is essential if you’re going to be a MOJO who is fast and accurate,” she said.

The Trinity River swelled after the weekend downpours. WFAA.com's mobile journalist ("MoJo"), Aaron Chimbel, found out just how big of a change there was for the water under the Commerce Street bridge.