You know weblogs are passe when even politicians are jumping on the bandwagon...
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When is a weblog not a weblog? When it's a game. Kevan Davies and friends have started up a web site whose purpose is nothing more than defining its own existence.
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Meg Hourihan will be conducting a session at the Emerging Technology Conference on The Margins of the Writable Web.
In the first of a series of interviews on WriteTheWeb, Bloggie awards creator Nikolai Nolan talks about why he organises them.
There's a new content management system for the masses in town, named Movabletype. WriteTheWeb asked its founders to explain what they're up to.
What's the most popular thing on the net? Porn. And what's the most popular thing to happen to personal publishing in the last couple of years? Weblogs. One guy has decided to bring the two together.
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Part 3: Blogger futureIn the third and final part of our interview, we discuss what's in store for Blogger's software, and the idea of making it extensible.
Part 2: Blogger present The second part of our interview with Evan Williams touches on what blogging is all about, and the latest on Blogger Pro.
Part 1: Blogger pastEvan Williams, his company Pyra, and its product Blogger, have come a long way in the last two years. He kindly agreed to answer questions in an email interview with WriteTheWeb, in which we asked for his views on the state of the weblogging scene. This is the first of three parts which will appear during the course of this week.
Browser-based content management system Organizine was only live for a few days before its owner decided to withdraw the service for personal reasons - but it may yet have a role to play in the story of web publishing for the people.
Blogger has updated its free offering with the introduction of Blogspot, a free hosting service for weblogs.
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Webreview.com has published a feature on blogging, written by Biz Stone, who pitches blogging as grass-roots content reclaiming the Web, with the ultimate prospect of earning money for blogging.
Daily Churn is a new weblog driven by the members of the MonkeyFist collective, in which IRC chat content is used automatically to compose the weblog.
Jason Kottke has published strong opinions about the nature of blogging on his web site. He says that too many blogs are doing too much of the same. Is he right?
Looks like the weblogs scene is gathering pace beyond the shores of the US. There's now a UK-specific page on weblogs.com, and a mailing list at egroups.
Clickfeed.com is a news aggregation service, like moreover.com, but with a difference -- you can add in your own selection of news, and share it with others.
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