Excerpt from “Bloggers learn the price of telling too much” from CNN: “I know this very conspiracy theorist — but I wouldn’t put it past a clever criminal to warehouse different databases and wait 20 years when all the Internet… Continue Reading →
Educause is offering the following webcast: Narrowcasting 101: Using Blogs, Podcasts, and Videoblogs in Higher Education When July 21, 1-2 EDT. Cost: About as cheap as it gets (Free!!!) Where to Register: Follow this link right here What’s it about:… Continue Reading →
At 68 pages, I haven’t had a chance to read this yet, but it does appear interesting. Back Bone Media has published a report about successful corporate blogs. From the Executive Summary: With all of the buzz around corporate blogging,… Continue Reading →
Are you using blogs to supplement or compliment library instruction? Then take a moment to fill out this survey. The purpose of this survey is to find out how librarians are using weblogs (blogs) to interact with and teach library… Continue Reading →
How to Write Killer Blog Posts and More Compelling Comments[Link via Successful Blog] How to Be a More Productive Blogger [Link via Micro Persuasion]
Some info about the survey: This is a general social survey of the greater weblog community being conducted at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Our goal is to help understand the way that weblogs are affecting the way we communicate… Continue Reading →
As the resident blogger in our library, I often get asked to explain the differences between a blog and a message board. People often wonder which application is better for online communication and collaboration. As with many things in technology,… Continue Reading →
Yahoo! has recently developed Personal Blog Guidelines. The pdf document is definitely worth a look. Of particular note are the Best Practices Guidelines on page two of the document. While geared toward Yahoo! bloggers, the main points are valuable to… Continue Reading →
…..been in trouble with the law since the day they was born.” According to a CNN Money article: Christopher Nelson’s new job, which comes with a $100,000 salary and a one-year contract, will be to watch reruns of “The Dukes… Continue Reading →
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