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# The Post-Blogging age
- URL: https://onemanandhisblog.com/2015/01/blogging-dead-ubiquitous-publishing/
- Published: 2015-01-29T09:31:57.000Z
- Updated: 2015-04-08T16:29:21.000Z
- Author: Adam Tinworth
- Tags: Andrew Sullivan, Blogging, web publishing

![Blogging from Tom Foolery](https://i1.wp.com/www.onemanandhisblog.com/content/images/2015/01/tom-foolery-blogging.jpg?resize=960%2C540)

Chris Cillizza, commenting on the reaction to [Andrew Sullivan’s departure from blogging](http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/2015/01/andrew-sullivan-quits-blogging.html?ref=onemanandhisblog.com):

> But, again, a blog isn’t any one thing. For me, the idea of a blog — or blogging — that works is reported analysis told through a variety of textual and visual mediums. You could call them — as newspapers tend to do — “analysis” pieces and run them as articles. You could call them — as the graphics world does — data visualizations and run them as infographics. The bigger point is: It’s journalism, on the Web. It doesn’t matter what word you ascribe to it.

His is a [pretty smart take](http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/the-fix/wp/2015/01/28/andrew-sullivan-is-going-to-stop-blogging-no-blogging-isnt-dead/?ref=onemanandhisblog.com) on the idea that blogging has evolved towards ubiquity, rather than died away. One could argue, and I’m tempted to do so, that we *are* in the post-blog age, but not in the sense of blogging having finished, but in the sense that it not longer makes sense to think of it as a separate category.

Blogging is just part of the language of publishing on the web.