How the Web and the Weblog have changed Writing - The Diigo Meta page

• 28 Jun 09
  

  Elisha Pospisil

  writing blogging culture weblog web history

• 21 Jun 09
  

  Heinz Wittenbrink

  Philip Greenspun über die Vorzüge des Bloggens und des Veröffentlichens von Gedanken in einem Absatz.

  blogging by:PhilipGreenspun writing via:swr

• 17 Jun 09
  

  Elizabeth Bagish

  blogs

• 14 Jun 09
  

  Eric Delcroix

  écriture web réaction

• 12 Jun 09
  

  Shrutarshi Basu

  Bookmarks writing internet

• 11 Jun 09
  

  Joana Silva

  writing weblog

• 09 Jun 09
  

  Jared Ward
  • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bang-bang_control
• 08 Jun 09
  

  Susan Brooks-Young

  writing weblog blogging

• 

  Kay Schmalen

  writing blogs

• 

  Ian Hecht
• 

  Tom Daccord

  How the Web and the Weblog have changed Writing
  by Philip Greenspun in May 2009
  
  Site Home : Writing : One Page

  writing english literature

• 

  Jason K

  webculture weblog writing blogging

• 

  Peter Milovanovic

  writing weblog blogging

• 07 Jun 09
  

  The Favorista

  'This article, prepared to support a talk at Wordcamp 2009, discusses how writing itself has changed because of the availability of the Web and the Weblog.'

  writing blogging culture history ancient_rome marcus_aurelius internet influence publishing

• 

  James Schirmer

  writing blogging publishing internet web history culture blog

• 

  Will Richardson

  My favorite things about the Weblog:
  
  * good support for one-paragraph ideas
  * great repository for personal thoughts, if only so that the author him or herself can go back later to review
  * content over form; Webloggers generally use a standard style and don't play with colors and formatting the way that GeoCities authors used to
  * distributed comment system; no need for the entire conversation to be on one server
  * RSS feeds and aggregators

  connective_writing blogging shifts writing

• 05 Jun 09
  

  Kazuya Sakakihara

  reading writing book ebook

• 04 Jun 09
  

  Martin Lindner

  The original World Wide Web, as conceived and implemented in 1990, solved seemingly all of the problems of publishing, by supporting any length of essay, including 20- or 30-page essays that previously had no home.
  What was missing from the 1990 Web? The

  deli

• 03 Jun 09
  

  cmin

  The pre-1990 commercial publishing world supported two lengths of manuscript: The five-page magazine article, serving as filler among the ads or the book, with a minimum of 200 pages. The web solved this problem, it supports any length of essay. And Weblogs enable authors to publish one-paragraph ideas.

  www web2.0 writing blogs

• 

  moniwasweissich
• 02 Jun 09
  

  Terry McCall

  writing culture blogs communication history

• 01 Jun 09
  

  Cole Camplese

  psuets psutlt tltfacultyfellow blog psublogging

• 31 May 09
  

  pablodgz

Would you like to comment?

Join Diigo for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.