Blogs - Power of Bloggers and the Magnitude of the Blogosphere

2) A blog is a Web page that serves as a publicly accessible personal journal for an individual. Typically updated daily, blogs often reflect the personality of the author.

Without the experience a professional journalist inherits, online bloggers don't write up to their full potential which can result in bad journalistic techniques and negative criticism from traditional Journalists, such as

The Stele Naram is a six foot and seven inches tall carving which is pink in color. This carving is made on a rose limestone which depicts a king leading in war followed closely by a number of soldiers. With their swords and who are following each other.  Number of soldiers are also seen falling down the carving which has the shape of a mountain (Perez 52). Naram is in a helmet that has horns and together with his troops he is looking up to the skies. His soldiers also trump on the fallen soldiers. Together the monument also shows Naram and his soldiers looking at the sun too.

In The Atlantic article “Why I Blog,” Andrew Sullivan explores a relatively new and compelling medium of communication, blogging. He discusses how blogging has changed writing from a future oriented process of writing to a rather provisional sense of writing. Consequently, this makes the process of editing, revising, polishing and ultimately publishing almost non-existent in the realm of blogging. Sullivan goes on to note how the usage of blogs has created a bond between the reader and the author, and the pace at which that bond travels is seamless. Sullivan writes, “And the intimate bond this creates with readers is unlike the bond that the Times, say, develops with its readers through the same events.” Quite notably in this quote, Sullivan explains that the formal writing often associated with well known traditional newspapers, such as The New York Times, seems to lack a human quality; Whereas, blogging generates that constant flux of thoughts and paves a path of reassessment, through feedback from readers. “To blog is therefore to let go of your writing in a way, to hold it at arm’s length, open it to scrutiny, allow it to float in the ether for a while, and to let

Have you been to use blog to share your information with strangers? What kinds of topics do you usually post, public topics or personal? Posting blog is one of the most popular events but there is a transition process of society behind it.

All blogs are considered to be online publishing that include videos, social media, and major newspaper websites. The intention is to fight for attention. Major blogs website has most of the attention due to being viewed by media elites. The media

• I am the Editor and Web publisher of a blog (started in 2012), written in English.

The blog was created using Blogger.com found in my Goggle+ email account. Over a period of four months, I posted and commented on educational tools that technology can bring to a classroom. In addition, I embedded videos and a fun Voki. There are a number of ways which I could use this weblog. The blog can be used to inform students and parents about classroom activities, or I can create a weblog displaying interesting lesson plans for my peers to utilize. By creating this artifact, I meet Standard 1 by “model(ing) collaborative knowledge construction by engaging in learning with students, colleagues, and others in face-to-face and virtual

Throughout “The Bloggess” and “Furiously Happy” a theme I see displayed through both is family. I believe that Jennifer Lawson uses the theme family to explain the identity vector of disability in both subjects. In Jennifer Lawson’s “The Bloggess” I believe disability is functioned to give her personal perspective on what the term “family” means to her. In “The Bloggess” Jenny explains how there are many people apart of her everyday life who have an impact on her functioning in the world, who are considered motherly figures rather they are blood connected or not.

Second, because they are written by students seeking advanced degrees, their language, sophistication, and features are likely in sharp contrast to blogs written by undergraduate and K-12 students. Finally, they do not appear to follow any special criteria for classroom blogs, although (as will become evident in the following analysis) they do display a few moderating characteristics that show evidence of conformity to a common set of discursive moves and practices.

Autonomy is not merely a preference, but a fundamental and enduring requirement of professional journalism. However, as Jane Singer demonstrates in ‘Contested Autonomy: Professional and Popular Claims on Journalistic Norms’, a new, somewhat overlooked, voice has emerged to challenge journalistic autonomy: bloggers. For the purpose of this discussion the term blogger denotes those who cover similar topics to mainstream journalists. The volume, prominence, and fluidity of online blogging threatens to fundamentally restructure journalism, placing the sustainability of conventional journalistic practices under intense doubt. The internet is significantly more collaborative and participatory than engrained journalistic structures account for. As Singer explains, “the boundaries between journalists and their audiences have blurred”, so “journalists no longer have much control over what citizens will see, read or hear.” This allows audiences “to create meaning which is explicitly resistant to the meaning created by news organisations.” Basically, this is a question of whether or not journalists can still exercise autonomy over their message’s meaning, if they cannot even control who is receiving it, the context in which it is being received, or how it’s being interpreted?

Media blogs – Many blogs (such as the Huffington Post at www.huffingtonpost.com) have become media outlets in their own right. Bloggers often report new events before traditional media outlets (like televisions and newspapers) pick up on the stories. An interesting subcategory of media blogs is the Expert or Celebrity blog.

Lancaster-Webb’s manufactures disposable gloves and other medical products. At a recent trade conference Will Somerset, CEO of Lancaster-Webb found out that their surgical gloves are flying off the shelves, thanks to the online endorsements of an otherwise indiscrete known as Glove Girl. Her blogging has revealed sensitive and sometimes erroneous information about Lancaster-Webb and its clients. This is due to the fact that there are no policies or procedures in place with regards to blogging. There is also a clear breakdown of communication between Will and some of his senior staff. Lancaster-Webb can capitalize on this opportunity by putting procedures and policies in place with

Isagenix has heard your many requests for our outstanding weight management products, and our energy and performance products, to be locally available for all of our UK residents. As with all of the required international licensing and regulation standards, it has taken some time to fulfill your demands. As of May 2017, we are happy to announce that Isagenix products are here in the UK.

Keeping people interested in your blog whether it's for your business or personal blog is important to attract many visitors many blogs have died because people simply have lost interest. The main reason for this lack of interest, naturally, is the lack of content that should publish the blogger. By adding good material regularly and frequently push to your blog to be positioned on search engines, and that is essential for the survival of any blog.