Comments on: Not Everything Is A Blog http://www.901am.com/2006/not-everything-is-a-blog.html New Media News Every Morning Sat, 21 Nov 2009 23:13:48 -0800 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 By: David Krug http://www.901am.com/2006/not-everything-is-a-blog.html/comment-page-1#comment-238 David Krug Sun, 31 Dec 2006 07:00:32 +0000 http://www.actionwebtools.com/~nine01am/?p=435#comment-238 Gaya, I definetly agree. It takes a mix of both blogging and static content to really push the envelop of site development. Thanks for sharing. Nice site too. Gaya,
I definetly agree. It takes a mix of both blogging and static content to really push the envelop of site development.

Thanks for sharing. Nice site too.

]]> By: Gaya http://www.901am.com/2006/not-everything-is-a-blog.html/comment-page-1#comment-237 Gaya Sun, 31 Dec 2006 06:52:00 +0000 http://www.actionwebtools.com/~nine01am/?p=435#comment-237 I think its a matter of terminology. Some people start a blog and try to keep a high posting frequency just because they only think about BlogSphere. They don't think of adding separate directories and static content in them. On the other hand, static sites are afraid to get into blogging because they think they wouldn't be able keep a good frequency. I think mixing and take caring "not to" disappoint your visitors for whatever reason are the most important things. Not how others will name it. "On the other hand if there is more than one person writing for a site, and if they are getting paid, it isn’t a blog." I disagree. There is no rule that more than one people can't contribute to an any kind of log. Google has several official blogs and I am sure employees who write them have some kind of compensation. I think its a matter of terminology. Some people start a blog and try to keep a high posting frequency just because they only think about BlogSphere. They don’t think of adding separate directories and static content in them.

On the other hand, static sites are afraid to get into blogging because they think they wouldn’t be able keep a good frequency.

I think mixing and take caring “not to” disappoint your visitors for whatever reason are the most important things. Not how others will name it.

“On the other hand if there is more than one person writing for a site, and if they are getting paid, it isn’t a blog.”

I disagree. There is no rule that more than one people can’t contribute to an any kind of log. Google has several official blogs and I am sure employees who write them have some kind of compensation.

]]> By: Not Everything Is A Blog | Content Writing and CopyWriting Blog http://www.901am.com/2006/not-everything-is-a-blog.html/comment-page-1#comment-236 Not Everything Is A Blog | Content Writing and CopyWriting Blog Fri, 29 Dec 2006 16:40:17 +0000 http://www.actionwebtools.com/~nine01am/?p=435#comment-236 [...] And I totally agree. There are many “blogs” around here that are not blogs. Just because you are using a blogging software doesn’t make you a blog. An article in The Inquirer exclaims: Stop calling everything blogs! A blog, by definition, is a web log, that started with the concept of “personal log”. A blog is, when you share you thoughts with a community of readers. For instance, I’m sharing my thoughts with you on this link I just found through the 901am blog. I’m not merely feeding you with a link; I’m also sharing with you what I think about this idea of calling everything a blog. The author rightly says: [...] [...] And I totally agree. There are many “blogs” around here that are not blogs. Just because you are using a blogging software doesn’t make you a blog. An article in The Inquirer exclaims: Stop calling everything blogs! A blog, by definition, is a web log, that started with the concept of “personal log”. A blog is, when you share you thoughts with a community of readers. For instance, I’m sharing my thoughts with you on this link I just found through the 901am blog. I’m not merely feeding you with a link; I’m also sharing with you what I think about this idea of calling everything a blog. The author rightly says: [...]

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