berichte über den tod des offenen webs sind stark übertrieben.
I read yesterday that several blogging platforms are integrating the "AT protocol" or whatever it's called that powers services like Bluesky and the like, and one of those was WordPress. So today's post is primarily a big ol' test to see whether or not that functionality, implemented via the ATmosphere plugin, actually works, and whether...
Zum Ende des Jahres heißt das Thema des Bloggerschnacks aus dem Bloghexen Forum "Linkliebe: Welche Blogs haben dich 2025 inspiriert & wie folgst du ihnen?" Dieses Jahr war hinsichtlich der Vernetzung mit anderen Bloggern sehr erfolgreich. Gelegenheiten dazu gibt es auch genug, man muss sie nur finden. Ich habe ein Forum rund ums Bloggen gefunden...
Ich bin morgen, den 25. März um 14 Uhr zu Gast bei Blogtastisch!, einem Meetup für die Bloggosphäre. Vor ein paar Wochen hat Thomas Riedel mich gefragt, ob ich nicht Lust hätte bei seiner virtuellen Blogger-Konferenz mit zu machen und etwas über "Blogs im Fediverse" zu erzählen bzw. Rede und Antwort zu stehen. In diesem...
Dynomight writes about, it seems, whatever comes to mind; and they do a darn good job of it.
The company behind WordPress decided to offer a service that promises to pay for your web hosting for a century, long after you die. Sticker shock aside, I don’t hate the idea.
Started reading the Diary of Samuel Pepys, one day at at time.
The search engine that kept up at the speed of blogging created a “search war” with Google. But eventually, the speed of blogging just wasn’t fast enough.
Are you starting a blog in 2019? Here's a list of some sites that I know are getting off the ground this year. Have one of your own? Let us know.
The independent blog has been in decline for years. It doesn’t have to be that way. Here’s why you should start a blog in 2019—and host it yourself.
They are incomplete and by nature more mysterious, more episodic, and thus more interesting. Blogs are meant not to leave you with everything. The whole idea is to think to deliberate, and to come back again and again, to finish what was started a long time ago. But there is no end, just a pause,...
As some ponder whether the practice of blogging should be seen in the past tense, it may be better to consider what the concept gave us in the first place.
Blogs.com just published a top 10 list of blogs about the social web that I wrote for them. People are already beginning to comment with blogs they’d love to see added to the list – if you know of one that I missed out, please feel free to add it or link in with your own blog post. This isn’t, of course, meant to be the top 10 social web blogs ever – these are just some of the blogs that I keep coming back to regularly. (I had more that I dearly wanted to add, but don’t update quite often enoug
[..] don't forget that continued funding of any park hinges on public support. Kids who have access to green spaces grow up to appreciate their value [..], and a report funded by the Forestry Commission [..] suggests that kids who do shocking things like climb trees and build dens are more likely to visit parks when they're older. So by ensuring access to parks, you are also securing public support and funding in future years. Pathdigger - a new blog about parks and conservation by my sister, H