blog platforms
Eight Years of One Man & His Blog Paid Members Public
How time flies. Eight years ago – and at work, based on the publication time – I started this blog [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/2003/03/and_so_it_begin.html]. It wasn’t my first blog, but it’s by far the longest-lasting and the one I’m most committed
Spam, technology and a bloody tough week Paid Members Public
[https://i2.wp.com/www.onemanandhisblog.com/content/images/2011/02/5431669378_04a5a4bf09_o_2.jpg] It’s the end of a long working week, one that has been dominated by behavioural problems masquerading as technical ones. We’ve had a number of very intense spam attacks on our blog
WordPress, Six Apart silences and communities Paid Members Public
The company that was Six Apart is gone. The name and Movable Type are ensconced in Japan [http://blog.saymedia.com/2011/01/movable-type-finds-new-home-at-infocom.html], Vox is dead and Typepad is part of SAY Media. It seems an appropriate time for a post-mortem, and that’s just what former Typepad
LeWeb: Where now for WordPress? Paid Members Public
It’s been a tricky year in the blogging world – Six Apart, the traditional blog business representative at Le Web has gone, attention has shifted to things like Twitter and Facebook, and new services like Tumblr and Posterous are driving innovation. So, how do Matt Mullenweg [http://ma.tt/] and
What AOL and SAY: Media have in common: a platform Paid Members Public
When the two acquisitions of the week meet: AOL’s new purchase TechCrunch [http://gigaom.com/2010/09/28/nailed-it-aol-bought-techcrunch/] talking to the new CEO of SAY:Media: Let’s be honest, that’s a great example of how talking heads video can be dull, but there is some interesting
More on Movable Type's Future Paid Members Public
Give the hoohah over the future of Movable Type [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/2010/09/where_now_for_movable_type_and_typepad.html] post Six Apart’s assimilation into Say Media last week, I really couldn’t refuse the opportunity to meet Jun Kaneko, the product manager for MT,
Rethinking Blog Platforms Paid Members Public
I love this idea of how blog platforms could work so much better [http://colecamplese.typepad.com/my_blog/2010/08/dashboards.html] by getting rid of the “back end for posting, front end for reading” interface model that’s dominated for the last decade. This visualisation makes the point