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Blogging
Nice to see that someone else is suffering the same “too busy to blog” problem I am – and for the same reasons. Martin Stabe: Freedom of Information, mashups and online journalism [http://www.martinstabe.com/blog/2007/03/03/freedom-of-information-mashups-and-online-journalism/] : > My long silence here is due to the fact
Blogging
This blog is exactly four years old today. How things have changed since those early, tentative steps on Blogger (which followed an earlier blog-which-I-didn’t-realise-was-a-blog on Livejournal [http://adders.livejournal.com]). Now, and for the past nine months, blogging has been at the centre of my working life, as I
Blogging
The residents of Sutton speak:
Blogging
One of our websites is running a competition to name their next blog: Take part in our online poll to name our latest CatererSearch blog (The Caterer Blog) [http://www.caterersearch.com/blogs/catering-news-blog/2007/02/take-part-in-our-online-poll-t.html] Cool.
Blogging
The Blog Herald has picked up on the story The Guardian ran on our blogging and social media efforts at RBI: UK farmers get broadband, blogging, and social networking [http://www.blogherald.com/2007/02/15/uk-farmers-get-broadband-blogging-and-social-networking/] Thanks, guys!
Blogging
Bloggers Blog: Widgets, Third Party Tools Can Weigh Down Blogs [http://www.bloggersblog.com/cgi-bin/bloggersblog.pl?bblog=212073] > Too much widget bling can slow down your blog and/or make your blog look hideous Beth said something similar recently [http://bethlet.net/catacombs/2007/01/on_widgets.html]
Blogging
noodlepie: British journalism blogs [http://www.noodlepie.com/2007/02/british_journal.html] > I put together a UK Journalists’ blogroll for the resuscitated Press Gazette. These are journalists based in Britain blogging predominantly about journalism. Clearly trade journalists only count if they write about journalism for a living… 🙂 Ah,
Blogs
Computerworld: Microsoft pledges support for OpenID [http://www.computerworld.com.au/index.php/id;663927132;fp;2;fpid;1]” > Microsoft has thrown its weight behind OpenID, an emerging Web authentication standard. The announcement was made Tuesday at the RSA Conference in San Francisco during a joint keynote by Microsoft
avian flu
A couple of highlights from the day job. At the tail end of last week, New Scientist launched a competition to allow one lucky person to win a trip to space [http://www.winatriptospace.co.uk]. Why does this involve me? Well, the entry mechanism is, in fact, built around
Blogging
Ah, you know when things are becoming important when academics start producing half-baked reports on the subject. For instance [http://ca.news.yahoo.com/s/capress/070130/entertainment/lonely_bloggers]: > …Michael Keren, who has written “Blogosphere: The New Political Arena,” suggests individuals who bare their souls in blogs are
Blogs
When blogging first hit the mainstream media consciousness (and by that I mean “articles appeared in the nationals”, not “individual journalists started experimenting with blogs”), the image they portrayed of blogging was usually of the bedroom journalist, posting his online diary in his underwear. That image has stuck in some
Blogging
So, here’s the first in what should be a wave of posts from tabs I’ve had sitting open, ready for me to blog about: [https://i0.wp.com/www.onemanandhisblog.com/content/images/2007/01/jan07mirrorblogs.jpg] My, but things are getting interesting in the big, bad world
