Friday, June 27, 2008
Using Blogs to Your Advantage
Google releases string of beta Blogger updates
Google announced on Friday the release of a number of updates to its Blogger publishing platform--well, sort of. The updates have gone into Blogger in Draft, the service's beta platform, with the expectation that they'll eventually become full features.
Monday, June 23, 2008
Sunday, June 22, 2008
Beginner Blog Search Engine Optimization Tips
10 Ways Bloggers Can Use Twitter
Now More Than Ever: 50 More Excellent Blog Designs
The Homeless Guy
15 Entrepreneur Blogs Worth Reading
Tuesday, June 17, 2008
BlogTalkRadio
Founded in August 2006 by Alan Levy and Bob Charish, BlogTalkRadio is the leading social radio network. Create your own live talk show which can be heard around the world without the need for fancy equipment or downloads. Freedom of speech meets social networking.
Monday, June 16, 2008
Blog on top of your blog with Viviti
The blog host lets you edit and manage your content right on the page. There's still a simple WYSIWYG editor, but all you have to do to edit and change content and the look and feel of the site is to click and drag the bits and pieces around. Users of Ning will feel right at home.
Like other hosted blogging tools there are a tons of customization options. You have your choice of a handful of ready-made templates that come with their own fonts, spacing and backgrounds. You can also drop in your own custom HTML or CSS file that will be hosted on Viviti's servers. Check it out.
Saturday, June 14, 2008
Bloggers learn to avoid lawsuits
NY Donut Report!!
Now this is my kind of blog! If you love donuts, check out this blog where you're informed about great [and poor] donut places in New York.
New to Blogger?
100 Awesome Webmaster Blogs by and for Women
Read the article here.
Sunday, June 08, 2008
Saturday, June 07, 2008
Diablo Cody's Tips for Blogging Your Way to Hollywood Success
Designers Who Blog
Friday, June 06, 2008
Blogger Tips and Tricks
Another Blogging TV site
Bloggingheads.tv was started in the fall of 2005 by Robert Wright, Mickey Kaus, and Greg Dingle. Wright and Kaus, both journalists, had long been attracted to the idea of pontificating on TV, but so far few if any TV producers had seen merit in this aspiration. Wright and Kaus wondered whether the new economics of the Internet—which had already turned thousands of not-very-good writers into print pundits—could turn two not-very-telegenic people into video pundits.