online safe havens for hate speech are irresponsible. I don’t have much more to add about the whole storm that has been going around in the past day or so, except to also point (as Howard did as well) to Ross Mayfield’s contribution on the subject.
Long-time blogger
Darren Barefoot is giving a talk at the Northern Voice conference at the end of February, and he’s asking people to fill out a survey: Why Do You Blog? So go over there and give him a hand.
Anil Dash on Six Apart’s site:
How to keep blogs from scaring the hell out of people. I guess the question for people trying to sell blog services to companies is whether they’re out to impress their client or actually sell something.
The intersection of blogs and newspapers
is still a fascinating subject, though if anything the newspapers appear to be moving even further away from “getting it” than ever. Alan Rusbridger is the editor of The Guardian and has some important thoughts on the subject that he delivered in a speech on the 16th of March in London. Jeff Jarvis has posted a detailed summary with quotes on his blog, BuzzMachine.
Good news:
Six Apart is pumping up its Blogging Solutions for Business. For some time now large-scale integration issues have been handled (and it seems pretty well) by a growing and capable group of consultants and developers. While it’s certainly great news that Six Apart is adding features that will make integration in corporate environments easier, I hope they don’t cut the developers’ grass in the process. I highly doubt they would do that – after some missteps early on, Six Apart seems pretty good about both improving their service while also energizing and nurturing the developer community.
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