Comments for Microblogging and How the Internet Stole my Blog

Comment from Brandon Fuller on 2007-04-20

2007-04-20T23:11:10Z

I did a decent Twitter MT plugin the other day. It cross-posts your Twitter entries on your blog. Have a look.

Comment from Kevin on 2007-04-22

2007-04-23T05:38:06Z

Thank you for getting to the root of one of the things that bothers me most about "web 2.0" services.

Comment from Steffen M. Boelaars on 2007-04-24

2007-04-24T21:38:23Z

Well said, well said. I've franticaly tried to stay to my own personal blog and own hosting with own tools, exactly because of this 'taking away'.
No need to come full circle, just stay safe, stay home. :-) (Except for Flickr, because I love vanity.)

Comment from Jon Robinson on 2007-04-25

2007-04-26T06:23:34Z

That's actually quite inspiring to a beginner like myself, who sometimes is afraid of being redundant and gets stuck in the essay mentality. Thanks for the blogger bundle by the way.

Comment from Lincoln on 2007-05-04

2007-05-04T18:41:30Z

Amne, amen, amen and AMEN.

I couldn't quite put my finger on what was bothering me about these Web 2.0 site, but you hit it right out of the park. I'm now leaning on keeping as much of my content in house as possible. The only exception is that I really like StumbleUpon and Last.FM, which both provide excellent services that have improved my websurfing habits and ability to expand my musical tastes, respectively.

Comment from Sliva on 2007-06-14

2007-06-15T03:03:48Z

Hello russian girl

Comment from jansegers.myopenid.com on 2008-02-10

2008-02-10T18:30:48Z

Microblogs are used to mention the new, original, funny and bizarre stuff.

Blogging just has become specialized in more reflective articles.

Thus from quantity blogs have finetuned into quality in my experience.