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{{wikipedia|Blog}}
{{wikipedia|Blog}}
{{wiktionary|blogging}}
{{wiktionary|blogging}}
*[https://purpleguide.com.au/ Purple Guide]
*[https://findyourbusiness.com.au/ Find Your Business]
*[https://uptraffic.com.au/ Up Traffic]
*[https://dailyblogs.com.au/ Daily Blogs]
*[https://localbusinessaus.org/ Local Business]
*[https://homeimprovementsau.org/ Home Improvements]
*[https://orangelocal.com.au/ Orange Local]
*[https://orangepages.com.au/ Orange Pages]
*[https://www.webfarmer.com.au/ Webfarmer]
*[https://dailyblogging.com.au/ Daily Blogging]
*[https://localbusinessau.org/ Local Business]


[[Category:Literature]]
[[Category:Literature]]

Revision as of 15:59, 28 January 2020

Blogging is a form of popular writing in which ordinary individuals (as opposed to professional writers) publish their thoughts and musings, usually in short pieces displayed in reverse-chronological order, in a blog (short for "web log"), a website designed for collecting such self-published pieces.

Note: this is an article for quotes about blogging, not quotes from blogs.

Quotes

  • The New York Times is going to quote Bernadette so that the people can be heard, and the Times can demonstrate they're not the media elite. I prefer when they were elite — I'm a fan of credentials. It's like we've all spent the last five years living a Roger Corman film called Revenge of the Hack. I have to care about the Internet, Sim — you know why? Because everybody else does.
  • "I remember. I blogged the whole thing."
    • Creed Bratton from NBC's The Office Season 3, Episode 23 "The Job"
  • I've been inspired by José Saramago's extraordinary blogs, which he posted when he was 85 and 86 years old. They were published this year in English as The Notebook. I read them with amazement and delight. I never wanted to blog before. I've never liked the word blog — I suppose it is meant to stand for bio-log or something like that, but it sounds like a sodden tree-trunk in a bog, or maybe an obstruction in the nasal passage... But seeing what Saramago did with the form was a revelation. Oh! I get it! I see! Can I try too? My trials/attempts/efforts (that's what "essays" means) so far have very much less political and moral weight than Saramago's and are more trivially personal. Maybe that will change as I practice the form, maybe not. Maybe I'll soon find it isn't for me after all, and stop. That's to be seen. What I like at the moment is the sense of freedom.
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