The News Review:
- Search This Blog using Google
- Frazee Triplets Blogging on NCAA.com
- Hipster Blogging Tool Twitter Goes Mainstream
- 52% of Internet Users Don’t Read Blogs. Oh, Really?
Search This Blog using Google
ScienceBlogs
Some bloggers spend a lot of effort honing individual posts, while some do a lot of “one offs” in response to rapidly changing events. A limiting form of the latter is “live blogging,” essentially reporting in real time during a meeting, demonstration or particular event. In this sense blogging isn’t very different than print journalism. There are stories that are quickies, just reporting some facts or acting as a stenographer for the government, a political campaign or commercial press release.
Related from Analysts Give Up On Yahoo-Google Search Deal, Want Microsoft Deal
Frazee Triplets Blogging on NCAA.com
LibertyFlames.com, VA
Visitors to the site will notice that Moriah’s entry is the same one which currently appears on LibertyFlames. During weeks when either Megan, Molly or Moriah composes a blog entry for “Life with the Lady Flames,” their text will also be used on the NCAA. However, during the intervening weeks, the Frazee sisters will compose unique material for their NCAA. An additional difference between “Life with the Lady Flames” and the Frazees’ NCAA.
Hipster Blogging Tool Twitter Goes Mainstream
FOXNews
Friends and colleagues can then check the site to monitor each other’s updates. When the service first appeared a couple of years ago, its appeal seemed largely limited to narcissists who wanted to let everybody know what they were doing in real time. But, like blogs and social-networking sites, Twitter is starting to cross into the mainstream, as a wide range of people find interesting uses for the brief notes. Doctors are using Twitter to update patients about office hours. Local groups such as the Los Angeles Fire Department are using it to share details about service calls with interested residents, occasionally with graphic descriptions of the victims’ conditions. Related Stories.
52% of Internet Users Don’t Read Blogs. Oh, Really?
Profy
The most important thing the study focused on was the influence that blogs enjoy over their audiences in making people trust the ads they display on the blogs and trust their words when considering purchase of a product. And of course this was of particular interest to the blogosphere as we felt kind of flattered when we were told that we actually enjoyed some influence. But there was one question in the survey that seemed to be overlooked in our reviews since bloggers tend to use the short summaries of studies instead of reading the entire documents. That question was about the percentage of people who read blogs at all.