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Myspace is more of a social networking platform than a blog platform; while it does include options to make blog posts, the blog isn’t really front and center when someone browses your profile; it’s more of a line item, one more thing about you that’s shared with friends or with the public at large. |
Author Archive
Blog Platform Review – Myspace
by
on December 22, 2006
Blog Platform Review – LiveJournal
by
on December 18, 2006
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LiveJournal is a hosted blog solution from SixApart, the same company that also provides TypePad, Movable Type, and a new offering called Vox. SixApart???s web site indicates the focus ??? TypePad and Movable Type being offered for professional and business blogging, Vox for personal blogs ??? and LiveJournal for a community of bloggers. |
Blog Platform Review: Xanga
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on December 14, 2006
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Xanga is one of the older blog platforms around; started in 1998 as a site for sharing book and music reviews, it morphed into a blogging service in 2000. Xanga is one of the most popular blog platforms, with a total number of users estimated at 27 – 40 million. Most of these users are [...] |
Blog Platform Review: Wordpress
by
on December 13, 2006
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Blog Platform Review: Blogger
by
on December 12, 2006
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For many people, it’s a no-brainer; if you want to blog, you need to go to Blogger. Founded by Pyra in 1999, Blogger was one of the earliest blog platforms; a combination of ease of use, no-fees with an ad-supported business model, and word of mouth made it an automatic choice. Google bought it over [...] |
Mini Review Series - Blog Platforms
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on December 11, 2006
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For all the hype that follows YouTube, Flickr and other new Web 2.0 offerings, the biggest Web 2.0 success story has really been weblogs and blogging. A report on Technorati talks about the explosive growth; the number of blogs today is over a 100 times what it’s been 3 years ago, with the size doubling [...] |
Mobile Sandbox
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on December 10, 2006
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At the ITU telecom world event in HongKong, Microsoft kicked off its connected services sandbox; a way for developers to work with service providers to develop and test new kinds of offerings, fusing Web 2.0 with classical communications services. |
Acquisitionomics
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on December 10, 2006
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Two months ago, Google bought YouTube for $1.65 Billion. Now that seems like a huge figure, for a startup; and with potential for litigation over copyright, many wondered whether it made sense for Google. |
What’s Outside The Bubble?
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on December 09, 2006
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Another approach to evaluating the oft held opinion that Web 2.0 represents a bubble; let’s take a look at what’s outside. |
User Rules!
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on December 07, 2006
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Web 2.0 is all about the community, right? User generated content, user defined value and services – so why not user created rules? |





