RE: WeBlogs: Geschichte und Tools - more on Blogs:)
"Roger Fischer" <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.cms.bitflux.general.german |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Aus sowas lässt sich als Blog bezeichnen: http://www.37signals.com/dnf/ und Ãbersicht http://www.37signals.com/dnf/snapshots/index.php Obiges habe ich via Blogdex gefunden: A YEAR AGO TODAY 1. The Register 2. rupaul : weblog 3. Zap2it | TV: NEWS: NE... 4. The Register 5. cell phones can be ba... 6. 37signals > Design... 7. the poop machine! 8. Entertainment Tonight... 9. The Register 10. show comments bookmar... more history coming soon und noch ein Buchtipp: http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/essblogging/ und zwei O'Reilly Links zum Thema Bloggen: What We're Doing When We Blog by Meg Hourihan 06/13/2002 http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/javascript/2002/06/13/megnut.html Hier ein Ausschnitt aus Meg Hourihan's posting: A Native Format When the Web began, the page was the de facto unit of measurement, and content was formatted accordingly. Online we don't need to produce content of a certain length to meet physical page-size requirements. And as the Web has matured, we've developed our own native format for writing online, a format that moves beyond the page paradigm: The weblog, with its smaller, more concise, unit of measurement; and the post, which utilizes the medium to its best advantage by proffering frequent updates and richly hyperlinked text. While a page usually contains one topic, or a portion of a single-topic item spans several pages (an opinion piece, an essay or column, a technical document, or press release), the weblog post is a self-contained topical unit. It can be as short as one sentence, or run for several paragraphs. And it's the amalgamation of multiple posts -- on varying topics -- on a single page that distinguishes the weblog from its online ancestor, the home page. Freed from the constraints of the printed page (or any concept of "page"), an author can now blog a short thought that previously would have gone unwritten. The weblog's post unit liberates the writer from word count. Blogspace Under the Microscope by Jon Udell 05/03/2002 http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/webservices/2002/05/03/udell.html > Für die, die mehr über Blogs wissen wollen hier drei Links, die ich > aufschlussreich finde: > > weblogs: a history and perspectives > http://www.rebeccablood.net/essays/weblog_history.html > > Eine Liste von einsetzbaren und in ihrer Komplexität und Brauchbarkeit > völlig unterschiedlicher Tools: > http://www.lights.com/weblogs/tools.html > > Und zu guter Letzt die guten alten Webmonkeys für gute basic > Information > über blogging tools: > http://hotwired.lycos.com/webmonkey/02/18/index3a.html > > Miriam > > _______________________________________________ > bitflux-cms-de mailing list > [email protected] > http://lists.bitflux.ch/cgi-bin/listinfo/bitflux-cms-de