Blogs
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In Which I Become A Helpdesk Paid Members Public
It appears that today, I’m mainly working as support for the Computer Weekly Blog Awards [http://broadstuff.com/archives/997-This-is-a-bit-embarrassing,-but.....html]…
The Computer Weekly Blog Awards Paid Members Public
In the category of things I really ought to have blogged about before now: [Computer Weekly](http://www.computerweekly.com) is running its first ever [IT blog awards](http://www.computerweekly.com/blogawards.htm). The team are looking for the best of the technology blogs, particularly those with a UK
Downgrading the Upgrade Date Paid Members Public
![Frustration](http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/pics/2008/Photo 16-thumb-150x112.jpg) [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/content/images/2008/04/Photo-16.jpg] One of those days.We’ve been planning the upgrade of our Movable Type servers for months now. I thought – hoped, even – that we’d press the button and do
The BBC Blogs Beat us to Movable Type 4 Paid Members Public
Nicholas, the chap in charge of the technical side of our MT4 upgrade, emailed this story about the BBC’s blog upgrade [http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/bbcinternet/2008/04/blogs_getting_better_finally.html] this morning. They’ve beaten us to Movable Type 4, probably helped by the
The Knee-Jerk Journalistic View of Bloggers Paid Members Public
Oh, don’t you love it when you open up your RSS reader, and find something that encapsulates an aspect of your life? Ladies & gentlemen, Mr Howard Owens: > Most of the bad bloggers tend to gravitate toward current affairs blogging. Unfortunately, political blogs are also the kind of
Flight Global's Digital Journalism Paid Members Public
Oh, I just noticed that Micheal Targett, the web editor of Flight Global, our website for the aerospace industry, has posted about how his team are adapting to the age of digital journalism [http://www.flightglobal.com/blogs/2008/03/the-changing-role-of-the-digit.html]: > But at the end of the day
Five Years of One Man & His Blog Paid Members Public
I can hardly believe it, but today is the fifth anniversary of this blog. Back in March 2003, I decided that this blogging thing was going to make a huge difference to the way journalists worked, and I ought to get more serious about it than my Livejournal allowed. As