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Jon Newman wrote:
It's also easier to manage than a traditional 'personal website'.
Yeah. That is a good point and probably accounts for the growing number of 'bloggers'. Back in the day, I had to hand-code any 'diary' entries on my old web-sites and it was a real pain. Blogging software have certainly opened up the web to everybody.
Michael
CP Blog [^] Development Blog [^]
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Michael P Butler wrote:
Blogging software have certainly opened up the web to everybody.
Yeah, the read-write web is really happening at the moment. Just needs a bit of de-facto regulation/organisation and it'll be sweet.
By this I mean that there are so many blog-related web apps (technorati, google blog search etc...) out there, and until a fairly standard way of finding and organising blog stuff is set up, it'll be far better.
Jonathan Newman
blog.nonny.com [^]
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Simply because there are many programming-related observations/rants/ideas/tips that wouldn't make a full article, but I still like to share.
My programming blahblahblah blog. If you ever find anything useful here, please let me know to remove it.
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I have found, when emailing technical experts, they like to respond. I have emailed many an author of tech books and scholarly papers and they usually respond so long as my email is easy to read, asks a good question, and doesn't hit a spam filter.
The worst answer, is of course, "Thats a good question and I don't know either"
In the zen of programming their can only be one master
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I blog to keep track of development progress for various projects... It is just an easy way to keep track of everything. Other then that I don't care if anyone else reads it or gives feedback.
And my response was I will read blog if come across it when searching for info.
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I'm being a bit hypocritical, but I much prefer reading a blog that is around a single topic.
I know most blog engines have categories, but I still like to read through a site and know that it isn't going to swing from C# features to some guy's dog dying.
Cheers,
Simon
> latest article :: animation mechanics in SVG
> blog:: brokenkeyboards
> another site of mine :: JeanPant.com
> CV :: PDF
-- modified at 6:52 Monday 19th September, 2005
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SimonS wrote:
I know most blog engines have categories, but I still like to read through a site and know that it isn't going to swing from C# features to some guy's dog dying.
I know what you mean. On my main blog, I try to stick to development related subjects and post all the rest of the junk on my CP message board/blog.
A little personal colour in a blog can be a good thing now and again, but I prefer that to come out of the writing rather than by adding a 'personal moment' into a tech-blog.
Michael
CP Blog [^] Development Blog [^]
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SimonS wrote:
swing from C# features to some guy's dog dying.
Seeing as only one of my dogs has died since starting my blog, I dind't think a separate catagory was relly needed.
Jonathan Newman
blog.nonny.com [^]
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