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Ryan Holman

Blogger Code of Ethics - 1 views

www.socialtext.net/...blogger_code_of_ethics

disclosure blogosphere ethics

shared by Ryan Holman on 23 Jun 11 - No Cached
  • Ryan Holman on 23 Jun 11
     
    Thoughts about use of disclosure statements in the blogosphere to establish trust with readers.
Ryan Holman

Blog Wiki:Blogger's Code of Conduct - 1 views

blogging.wikia.com/...ki:Blogger%27s_Code_of_Conduct

blogosphere ethics

shared by Ryan Holman on 23 Jun 11 - No Cached
  • Ryan Holman on 23 Jun 11
     
    Tim O'Reilly and others have called for codes of conduct in the blogosphere, and this is some of what that call has yielded. My problem with it, however, is that it seems to be very, very general -- which is a great starting point, but individual blogs may have other things come up.
Stephanie Wynn

Twitter, Flickr, Facebook Make Blogs Look So 2004 - 0 views

www.wired.com/...st_essay

blog blogging Twitter Facebook publishing

shared by Stephanie Wynn on 23 Oct 08 - Cached
  • Writing a weblog today isn't the bright idea it was four years ago.
  • Scroll down Technorati's list of the top 100 blogs and you'll find personal sites have been shoved aside by professional ones.
  • ssional ones. Most are essentially online magazines:
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • When blogging was young, enthusiasts rode high, with posts quickly skyrocketing to the top of Google's search results for any given topic, fueled by generous links from fellow bloggers. In 2002, a search for "Mark" ranked Web developer Mark Pilgrim above author Mark Twain. That phenomenon was part of what made blogging so exciting. No more. Today, a search for, say, Barack Obama's latest speech will deliver a Wikipedia page, a Fox News article, and a few entries from professionally run sites like Politico.com. The odds of your clever entry appearing high on the list? Basically zero.
  • Further, text-based Web sites aren't where the buzz is anymore. The reason blogs took off is that they made publishing easy for non-techies.
  • Twitter — which limits each text-only post to 140 characters — is to 2008 what the blogosphere was to 2004.
  • And Twitter posts can be searched instantly, without waiting for Google to index them.
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