Another excellent post, I am going to join the conversation…
Blogging
There are 133 posts filed in Blogging (this is page 12 of 14).
Read: Crafting A Blog
I really liked this sentence:
For me blogging has always been about thinking out loud, because only when I try to formulate my ideas, I actually know what I’m thinking.
Read: Three conversations about blogging
This unconference account is really interesting, will need to blog further about it…
Read: On blogging and intentional sharing
From Smokey:
The key, in all cases, is to be thoughtful, to first consider whether something (from your blog, from a service you use, or even straight from your fingertips to its eventual destination) is appropriate for where you want to post it. Be intentional in how and where you share things, and you will make the world a better place.
Amen! Let’s think a little bit before posting…
Read: This domain joined the IndieWeb!
A stream-of-consciousness story of getting started on the IndieWeb
In Cal Newport’s article on indie social media, he talks about the community-oriented feel of the IndieWeb. I also cover this subject in my new book: Microblogging: History, Practices and Tools. Check it out!
Read: Can Indie Social Media Save Us?
Cal Newport talks up Micro.blog and Mastodon as alternatives to Facebook.
My microblogging book is available on Amazon!
My book “Microblogging: History, Practices, and Tools” is now available on the Amazon Kindle Store! From the book page:
Many people are aware of microblogging, but how did microblogging get started? What are the practices of microblogging, and how is it different from regular blogging? Also, most people know about Twitter as a microblogging tool, but are there other tools available? This book describes the history of communication technology that led to microblogging, discusses common practices that apply to many tools, and an overview of five different microblogging tools you can use to start microblogging today!
Feedback is welcome!
Read: Brief thoughts on receiving read posts
Glad to “spread the love”!
Read: Thoughts on open notebooks, research, and social media
Chris Aldrich does a good job in keeping up on this area.