This document discusses concepts of blogging. It defines blogging as posting content on a blog or commenting on others' blogs. It describes different types of blogs such as personal blogs, corporate blogs, genre blogs, and device-based blogs. It also discusses how blogging communities are connected through blogrolls, comments, and backlinks, and how blog search engines can be used to search blog content. Tips for writing and maintaining a blog are provided.
Raspberry Pi 5: Challenges and Solutions in Bringing up an OpenGL/Vulkan Driv...
Concepts of Blogging
1.
2. Concept
s of
Bloggin
g
Alyssa Marie T.
Paral
III-BLIS
3. HOME
What is Blogging?
Types of blogging
Community and
Cataloging
Writing a
Blog/Library Blog
Blogging Tips
4. Blogging
• Blogging is the act of posting content on a blog
(a Web log or online journal) or posting
comments on someone else's blog.
• Blogging has also become a popular search
engine optimization (SEO) tool because search
engines like Google and Yahoo know that a blog
is frequently updated with content or visitor
comments, so their spiders visit blogs frequently
looking for new content to include in their index.
HOME
5. TYPES OF BLOG
• Personal blogs
• Corporate and organizational blogs
• By genre
• By media type
• By device
• Reverse blog
HOME
6. PERSONAL BLOG
• The personal blog, an ongoing diary or
commentary by an individual, is the
traditional, most common blog.
• Personal bloggers usually take pride in
their blog posts, even if their blog is never
read. Blogs often become more than a
way to just communicate; they become a
way to reflect on life, or works of art.
TYPES OF BLOG
7. Corporate and organizational
blogs
• A blog can be private, as in most cases, or it can
be for business purposes
• Blogs used internally to enhance the
communication and culture in a corporation or
externally for marketing, branding or public
relations purposes are called corporate blogs.
Similar blogs for clubs and societies are called
club blogs, group blogs, or by similar names;
typical use is to inform members and other
interested parties of club and member activities.
TYPES OF BLOG
8. BY GENRE
• Some blogs focus on a particular subject,
such as political blogs, health blogs, travel
blogs
• Two common types of genre blogs are art
blogs and music blogs.
• While not a legitimate type of blog, one
used for the sole purpose of spamming is
known as a Splog
TYPES OF BLOG
9. BY MEDIA TYPE
• Blogs with shorter posts and mixed media types
are called tumblelogs. Blogs that are written on
typewriters and then scanned are called
typecast or typecast blogs; seetypecasting
(blogging)
• A blog comprising videos is called a vlog one
comprising links is called a linklog, a site
containing a portfolio of sketches is called
a sketchblog or one comprising photos is called
aphotoblog
TYPES OF BLOG
10. BY DEVICE
• Blogs can also be defined by which type of
device is used to compose it
• A blog written by a mobile device like
a mobile phone or PDA could be called
a moblog
• This practice of semi-automated blogging
with live video together with text was
referred to as sousveillance
TYPES OF BLOG
11. Reverse blog
• A Reverse Blog is composed by
its users rather than a single
blogger.
• This system has the
characteristics of a blog, and the
writing of several authors.
TYPES OF BLOG
12. Community and
Cataloging
• The Blogosphere
• Blog search engines
• Blogging communities and directories
• Blogging and advertising
HOME
13. BLOGOSPHERE
• The collective community of all blogs is
known as the blogosphere.
• Since all blogs are on the internet by
definition, they may be seen as
interconnected and socially networked,
through blogrolls,
comments, linkbacks (refbacks,
trackbacks or pingbacks) and backlinks.
Community and
14. Blog search engines
• Several blog search engines are used to search
blog contents, such as Bloglines, BlogScope,
and Technorati.
• The research community is working on going
beyond simple keyword search, by inventing
new ways to navigate through huge amounts of
information present in the blogosphere, as
demonstrated by projects like BlogScope.
Community and
15. Blogging communities and
directories
• Several online communities exist that
connect people to blogs and bloggers to
other bloggers, including BlogCatalog
and MyBlogLog.
• Global Voices aggregates international
bloggers, "with emphasis on voices that
are not ordinarily heard in international
mainstream media."
Community and
16. Blogging and advertising
• It is common for blogs to feature
advertisements either to financially benefit
the blogger or to promote the blogger's
favorite causes.
• The popularity of blogs has also given rise
to "fake blogs" in which a company will
create a fictional blog as a marketing tool
to promote a product.
Community and
17. Writing a Blog/Library Blog
• Writing a Blog keeps you current-Posting regularly to a
blog encourages you to actively engage the process of
information seeking and current awareness.
• Blogs are the advocacy tool-Blogs are a great forum, not
only for exposing the world to the issues facing both
libraries and librarians, but also for thinking through your
ideas and cultivating means of expressing them
effectively.
• Blog build community
• You are unique-publishing a blog is a opportunity to
demonstrate your individuality and thereby work to dispel
some of those pervasive myths.
HOME
18. BLOGGING TIPS
• Post regularly, but don’t post if you have nothing worth
posting about.
• Don’t put “subscribe” and “vote me” links all over the
front page until you have people that like your blog
enough to ignore them (they’re usually just in the way)
• Stick with only few specific genres to talk about.
• Use a clean and simple theme if at all possible.
• Enjoy, blog for fun, comment on other people’s blogs (as
they normally visit back).
• Have fun blogging and remember, there are no rules to
what you post on your blog!
HOME