Tag Archives: blogging

Already March

The progression of history and time is a source of continued wonder for me. It is already March and this information domain is soon to celebrate three months of existence in the vast expanse of the Null Information. It is my sincere hope that it has added value to the generational effort at making sense [...]

The Future of Publishing

Daniel Lyons, who runs, or used anyway, The Secret Diary of Steve Jobs, argues in a post at Newsweek that there is no money to be made in blogging and chronicles the ~ 2 years of engagement that he has invested before getting burned out and deciding to quit.
The whole article strikes me as [...]

WordPress Rules!

For what it is worth, below is a distribution of the blogging platforms used by the “top 100 blogs,” according to Technorati. Needless to day, WordPress rules!

Top Blog City

It turns out, at least for the months of March and April in 2007 (That sounds so long a go now, doesn’t it?!), Boston was the bloggiest city followed by Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Washington DC. Who knew the rest of the country would be that much behind the east-coast in the channeling of this medium [...]

A Hobby is Born

If one is asked to name a hobby, an assortment of physical activities and creative expression is usually listed. One may say I enjoy playing a sport A, B, or C. Another may have inclination more towards absorbing knowledge in all its forms; a time spent by reading and reading passionately. There are those that [...]

Passive/Active Consumption of Information

Why blog at all? That is a fair question to ask. A detailed discussion on the social implications and the meaning of blogging is not the intention of this post. It is rather a reflection on the consequence of active blogging in the patterns of information consumption. In a previous post, I have discussed the concept of Null [...]

Tools for Writing Online

There are a number of tools available to enhance your documentation experience online. A Mashable post has a good summary of those available for word processing, blogging, microblogging, and others.