I’ve been doing a lot of thinking about the evolution of blogging, its interaction with social networking, and the role of content-based community on the web in recent weeks. These three posts really chimed with some of my conclusions:
- Stephanie takes on[ two evolutions of blogging she really dislikes](http://climbtothestars.org/archives/2010/03/30/blog-what-happened-to-you/): blogazine-style blogs (where I agree with her) and partial posts on the front of the blog (where I disagree with some points)
- Jeff Jarvis teases out the [key points in the clash](http://www.buzzmachine.com/2010/03/23/the-problem-with-comments-isnt-them/) between the commenteriat culture of the internet and the control mindset of journalists
- Do the new class of [“miniblogs” or tumblelogs need to differentiate](http://twopointouch.com/2010/social-media/time-for-miniblogs-to-get-different/) themselves more?
Plenty of meat for musing in all three of those posts.
Adam has been a blogger for over 20 years, and a journalist for more than 25. He currently works as a consultant and trainer, helping people do better, more engaged online journalism.
Adam Tinworth
I’ve been doing a lot of thinking about the evolution of blogging, its interaction with social networking, and the role of content-based community on the web in recent weeks. These three posts really chimed with some of my conclusions:
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Adam has been a blogger for over 20 years, and a journalist for more than 25. He currently works as a consultant and trainer, helping people do better, more engaged online journalism.
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