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Link - KEYWORD SEARCH RESULTS
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10 - PRIMARY Keyword matches for BLOG
Click on any Title to go to that site
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BlogPulse is an automated trend discovery system for blogs and a portal into the world of blogs.
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Bloglines is the most comprehensive, integrated service for searching, subscribing, publishing and sharing news feeds, blogs, and rich Web content. It's free and easy-to-use.
Bloglines provides two ways you can share your subscriptions with others. First, to enable sharing, you must make sure that your profile allows sharing. Once sharing is enabled, all of your subscriptions and folders become public. When viewing a subscription, you can click the 'Edit' link to toggle individual folders and subscriptions private. A private folder or subscription will not show up in either a Blogroll or in the /blog view, as described below.
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This online, edited collection explores discursive, visual, social, and other communicative features of weblogs. Essays analyze and critique situated cases and examples drawn from weblogs and weblog communities. Such a project requires a multidisciplinary approach, and contributions represent perspectives from Rhetoric, Communication, Sociology, Cultural Studies, Linguistics, and Education, among others
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You should consider blogging if you want to. ·position yourself or your company as industry experts, ·create more personal relationships with your customers, provide tips or insights and receive feedback, create a channel where media regularly check what you have to say, ·make internal collaboration, knowledge management and project management easier
·facilitate recruitment by establishing a channel your business will pay attention to, rank high in search engines Google and other search engines rewards sites that are updated often, that link to other sites and most importantly, that has many inbound links.
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The most obvious difference between participatory journalism and traditional journalism is the different structure and organization that produce them.
Traditional media are created by hierarchical organizations that are built for commerce. Their business models are broadcast and advertising focused. They value rigorous editorial workflow, profitability and integrity. Participatory journalism is created by networked communities that value conversation, collaboration and egalitarianism over profitability.
Clay Shirky, an adjunct professor at New York University who has consulted on the social and economic effects of Internet technologies, sees the difference this way: "The order of things in broadcast is ‘filter, then publish.’ The order in communities is ‘publish, then filter.’ If you go to a dinner party, you don’t submit your potential comments to the hosts, so that they can tell you which ones are good enough to air before the group, but this is how broadcast works every day. Writers submit their stories in advance, to be edited or rejected before the public ever sees them. Participants in a community, by contrast, say what they have to say, and the good is sorted from the mediocre after the fact.
Many traditional journalists are dismissive of participatory journalism, particularly webloggers, characterizing them as self-interested or unskilled amateurs. Conversely, many webloggers look upon mainstream media as an arrogant, exclusive club that puts its own version of self-interest and economic survival above the societal responsibility of a free press.
According to Shirky, what the mainstream media fail to understand is that despite a participant’s lack of skill or journalistic training, the Internet itself acts as editing mechanism, with the difference that "editorial judgment is applied at the edges-after the fact, not in advance.
In The Elements of Journalism, Kovach and Rosenstiel take a similar view: "This kind of high-tech interaction is a journalism that resembles conversation again, much like the original journalism occurring in the publick houses and coffeehouses four hundred years ago. Seen in this light, journalism’s function is not fundamentally changed by the digital age. The techniques may be different, but the underlying principles are the same.
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imSquared.com is a free webBlog site that allows anyone to publish their own thoughts, news, beliefs. Then share your blog with the world. You can update your site multiple times a day, daily or weekly. im - is great to start your own news service, opinions column, club or group news site, corporate announcement blog, family news blog and more. You can even customize the look and feel of the blog as well as upload pictures. Plus from your blog readers can download a free Desktop reader just for your blog!
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Template-based custom output:
All pages generated by Movable Type are defined by a simple template tag language. Integration with existing page designs or creation of custom output formats is simple.
Flexible Archiving:
Default support for archiving by individual post, post category, or by date groups such as monthly or weekly is included, with additional archive types available.
Community management through comments and TrackBack:
Movable Type helps your users connect to your weblog and to each other, by enabling readers to comment on weblog posts and giving authors the ability to manage content submitted through comments and TrackBack.
Simple, powerful interface:
Movable Type’s simple user interface is widely recognized as being easy for new users to adopt while affording advanced users the power they need. The user interface is easily customizable.
Powerful Customization
Powerful plug-in architecture:
Movable Type features an extensible plug-in system allowing even non-technical users to extend Movable Type’s native functionality and ease integration with other technologies.
Editable object-oriented Perl source code:
Movable Type’s clean, well-documented source code is modifiable using standard Perl, one of the most popular scripting languages in existence.
Plug-in library:
The Movable Type plug-in library offers hundreds of free or low-cost plug-ins from developers around the wo
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SCOOP
Type: Tool
Primary Key: Tool
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Scoop is a "collaborative media application". It falls somewhere between a content management system, a web bulletin board system, and a weblog. Scoop is designed to enable your website to become a community. It empowers your visitors to be the producers of the site, contributing news and discussion, and making sure that the signal remains high.
Scoop is a weblog script written in Perl with a MySQL backend. It is different then other weblogs, in that it allows the users to decide what stories get posted.
See also http://sourceforge.net/projects/scoop
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SnipSnap is a free and easy to install weblog and wiki tool written in Java.
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TYPEPAD
Type: Product
Primary Key: Product
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TypePad is a powerful, hosted weblogging service that gives users the richest set of features to immediately share and publish information -- like travel logs, journals and digital scrapbooks -- on the Web. TypePad lets people communicate, publicly or privately, with the audience of their choosing.
TypePad makes it easy to:
* Publish a weblog
* Publish a photo album
* Maintain lists of your favorite books, music, weblogs, and links
* Personalize your site's colors, layout, and design
* Connect with others who share your interests
* Limit who reads your weblog through password protection
TypePad Pro is the option for experts. In addition to being able to edit the HTML of your weblog, you can create an unlimited number of weblogs, invite other authors to contribute to your site, archive your entries in multiple formats, and control your weblogs and photo albums down to the letter. Pro is the right choice for group weblogs or advanced users who have experience in weblogs and web technology.
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10 - SECONDARY Keyword matches for BLOG
Click on any Title to go to that site
Click on any Primary Key to search by that keyword
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News and musings on how we communicate in the online age By AMY GAHRAN: writer, editor, trainer
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A dynamic web site platform which allows an individual or community of users to publish, manage and organize a variety of content, Drupal integrates many popular features of content management systems, weblogs, collaborative tools and discussion-based community software into one easy-to-use package.
As an open source software project maintained and developed by a community, Drupal is free to download and use. If you like what you learn here, please work with us to expand and refine Drupal to suit your needs.
A wide range of site configurations
By enabling and configuring individual modules, an administrator can design a unique site, one which can be used for a combination of knowledge management, web publishing and community interaction purposes. So that you can better understand the many possibilities, the following list of features have been organized by common web platform characteristics:
* Content management. Via a simple, browser-based interface, members can publish to a number of available content modules: stories, blogs, polls, images, forums, downloads, etc. Administrators can choose from multiple theme templates or create their own to give the site a singular look and feel. The flexible classification system allows hierarchical classifications, cross-indexing of posts and multiple category sets for most content types. Access to content is controlled through administrator-defined user permission roles. Site pages can display posts by module type or categorized content, with separate RSS feeds available for each display type. Users can also keyword search the entire site.
* Weblog. A single installation can be configured as an individual personal weblog site or multiple individual weblogs. Drupal supports the Blogger API, provides RSS feeds for each individual blog and can be set to ping weblog directories such as blo.gs and weblogs.com when new content is posted on the home page.
* Discussion-based community. A Drupal site can act as a Slashdot-like news site and/or make use of a traditional discussion forum. Comment boards, attached to most content types, make it simple for members to discuss new posts. Administrators can control whether content and comments are posted without approval, with administrator approval or through community moderation. With the built-in news aggregator, communites can subscribe to and then discuss content from other sites.
* Collaboration. Used for managing the construction of Drupal, the project module is suitable for supporting other open source software projects. The wiki-like collaborative book module includes versioning control, making it simple for a group to create, revise and maintain documentation or any other type of text.
The Drupal core platform, additional plug-in modules, and many theme templates are freely available for download under the GNU GPL. Drupal, written in PHP and using either MySQL, PostgreSQL or mSQL as the database backend, can run on many platforms, including Apache or Microsoft IIS web servers.
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RSS, Blogs, XML, readers and aggregators can be confusing. Adding email services to your blog isn't. Email RSS feed and blog subscriptions powered by FeedBlitz can:
* Boost your readership to reach the largest possible market
* Give you valuable insights into your readership
* All using the familiar, most pervasive Internet application - Email.
It's easy too! No gurus required. The basic service is free to all - no restrictions, no ads, no limits on your subscriber base. Plus, you can subscribe to any blog or RSS feed by email with FeedBlitz, even if that blog does not use FeedBlitz itself.
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Feedster is a rapidly growing news search engine that provides easy access to relevant and up-to-date information. Mainstream information providers, as well as hundreds of thousands of weblogs, are syndicating their information using a newly popular XML syndication standard called RSS (Really Simple Syndication). By combining professional journalism and individual commentary, Feedster is the first to utilize RSS and weblog content as a new format to enhance traditional news syndication. By filtering millions of specialized and continuously updated data sources, Feedster provides fresh news and opinion and we project that feedster.com will be one of the top ten news sites by Q .
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* You will have your own page to show off your photos
* People can leave comments on every photo
* Makes many photo sizes, such as thumbnail, medium and large
* Rotate photos easily
* Set privacy levels on each photo and decide who can see them and comment on them
* Upload photos by email or from your cameraphone
* Post photos to just about any blog (LiveJournal, Blogger, Moveable Type, Typepad, Manila, you name it!
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Here is my evolving list of KM / eLearning / sna blogs in order of KM focus, consistency, connection and originality:
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Wikis are most commonly used as community-created resources for reference (like Wikipedia) or collaboration. I've been getting interested in them mainly for their e-learning potential. I'm starting to like them immensely, even though they're generally rather ugly (more on that below).
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Socialtext Workspace adapts wikis and weblogs for enterprise productivity and scale. Communication, collaboration and publishing for: IT and Consulting Project Management, Research and Analysis, Product Management and Events. Socialtext provides Social Network Analysis and Visualization services as an indicator of collaboration patterns and value generated. The analysis uses data based on publicly visible collaboration patterns within the organization, revealing the collaborative patterns in the group:
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Tutorials on just about every facet of web design, CSS section is very rich.
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A WebQuest is an inquiry-oriented activity in which most or all of the information used by learners is drawn from the Web. WebQuests are designed to use learners' time well, to focus on using information rather than looking for it, and to support learners' thinking at the levels of analysis, synthesis and evaluation.
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