ATOMIC BLOGGING!!!
A lot of the gurus who make most of their money from selling you their
systems rather than by actually using their own systems themselves, I practice
what I preach!
I Earn My Living By BLOGGING ONLINE, Using My
Own Atomic Blogging System With My Own Blog!
With just one blog alone, I was able to generate a very comfortable stream
of income. And it's all from doing "work" I love! How many people can say
that about their jobs?
I love sharing my thoughts and helping others as they build their own
businesses. And it all comes from my personal philosophy, which is based on
two facts of life:
1) The More People You Help, The More Money You Will Make!
2) The More You Give, The More You Shall Receive!
I believe that. And the evidence in my life has proven me right.
After I got the entire system working, the income I made from it started to
grow and grow.
And when I finally decided to share my secret system with the world, my
ebook became the number one best-selling ebook on blogging … ever!
Want to know more … Follow this link
ATOMIC BLOGGING!!!
***************
Political dangers
Blogging can sometimes have unforeseen consequences in politically sensitive
areas. Blogs are much harder to control than broadcast or even print media. As
a result, totalitarian and authoritarian regimes often seek to suppress blogs
and/or to punish those who maintain them.
In Singapore, two ethnic Chinese were imprisoned under the country’s
anti-sedition law for posting anti-Muslim remarks in their blogs.
Egyptian blogger Kareem Amer was charged with insulting the Egyptian president
Hosni Mubarak and an Islamic institution through his online blog. It is the
first time in the history of Egypt that a blogger was prosecuted. After a
brief trial session that took place in Alexandria, the blogger was found
guilty and sentenced to prison terms of three years for insulting Islam and
inciting sedition, and one year for insulting Mubarak.
Egyptian blogger Abdel Monem Mahmoud was arrested in April 2007 for
anti-government writings in his blog. Monem is a member of the banned Muslim
Brotherhood.
After expressing opinions in his personal blog about the state of the Sudanese
armed forces, Jan Pronk, United Nations Special Representative for the Sudan,
was given three days notice to leave Sudan. The Sudanese army had demanded his
deportation.
ATOMIC BLOGGING!!!
Blurring with the mass media
Many bloggers, particularly those engaged in participatory journalism,
differentiate themselves from the mainstream media, while others are members
of that media working through a different channel. Some institutions see
blogging as a means of "getting around the filter" and pushing messages
directly to the public. Some critics worry that bloggers respect neither
copyright nor the role of the mass media in presenting society with credible
news. Bloggers and other contributors to user-generated content are behind
Time magazine naming their 2006 person of the year as "you".
Many mainstream journalists, meanwhile, write their own blogs — well over 300,
according to CyberJournalist.net's J-blog list. The first known use of a blog
on a news site was in August 1998, when Jonathan Dube of The Charlotte
Observer published one chronicling Hurricane Bonnie.
Some bloggers have moved over to other media. The following bloggers (and
others) have appeared on radio and television: Duncan Black (known widely by
his pseudonym, Atrios), Glenn Reynolds (Instapundit), Markos Moulitsas Zúniga
(Daily Kos), Alex Steffen (Worldchanging) and Ana Marie Cox (Wonkette). In
counterpoint, Hugh Hewitt exemplifies a mass-media personality who has moved
in the other direction, adding to his reach in "old media" by being an
influential blogger. Equally many established authors, for example Mitzi
Szereto have started using Blogs to not only update fans on their current
works but also to expand into new areas of writing.
Blogs have also had an influence on minority languages, bringing together
scattered speakers and learners; this is particularly so with blogs in Gaelic
languages. Minority language publishing (which may lack economic feasibility)
can find its audience through inexpensive blogging.
There are many examples of bloggers who have published books based on their
blogs, e.g., Salam Pax, Ellen Simonetti, Jessica Cutler, ScrappleFace. Blog-based
books have been given the name blook. A prize for the best blog-based book was
initiated in 2005, the Lulu Blooker Prize. However, success has been elusive
offline, with many of these books not selling as well as their blogs. Only
blogger Tucker Max cracked the New York Times Bestseller List.
***************
Political dangers
Blogging can sometimes have unforeseen consequences in politically sensitive
areas. Blogs are much harder to control than broadcast or even print media. As
a result, totalitarian and authoritarian regimes often seek to suppress blogs
and/or to punish those who maintain them.
In Singapore, two ethnic Chinese were imprisoned under the country’s
anti-sedition law for posting anti-Muslim remarks in their blogs.
Egyptian blogger Kareem Amer was charged with insulting the Egyptian president
Hosni Mubarak and an Islamic institution through his online blog. It is the
first time in the history of Egypt that a blogger was prosecuted. After a
brief trial session that took place in Alexandria, the blogger was found
guilty and sentenced to prison terms of three years for insulting Islam and
inciting sedition, and one year for insulting Mubarak.
Egyptian blogger Abdel Monem Mahmoud was arrested in April 2007 for
anti-government writings in his blog. Monem is a member of the banned Muslim
Brotherhood.
After expressing opinions in his personal blog about the state of the Sudanese
armed forces, Jan Pronk, United Nations Special Representative for the Sudan,
was given three days notice to leave Sudan. The Sudanese army had demanded his
deportation.
ATOMIC BLOGGING!!!
Blurring with the mass media
Many bloggers, particularly those engaged in participatory journalism,
differentiate themselves from the mainstream media, while others are members
of that media working through a different channel. Some institutions see
blogging as a means of "getting around the filter" and pushing messages
directly to the public. Some critics worry that bloggers respect neither
copyright nor the role of the mass media in presenting society with credible
news. Bloggers and other contributors to user-generated content are behind
Time magazine naming their 2006 person of the year as "you".
Many mainstream journalists, meanwhile, write their own blogs — well over 300,
according to CyberJournalist.net's J-blog list. The first known use of a blog
on a news site was in August 1998, when Jonathan Dube of The Charlotte
Observer published one chronicling Hurricane Bonnie.
Some bloggers have moved over to other media. The following bloggers (and
others) have appeared on radio and television: Duncan Black (known widely by
his pseudonym, Atrios), Glenn Reynolds (Instapundit), Markos Moulitsas Zúniga
(Daily Kos), Alex Steffen (Worldchanging) and Ana Marie Cox (Wonkette). In
counterpoint, Hugh Hewitt exemplifies a mass-media personality who has moved
in the other direction, adding to his reach in "old media" by being an
influential blogger. Equally many established authors, for example Mitzi
Szereto have started using Blogs to not only update fans on their current
works but also to expand into new areas of writing.
Blogs have also had an influence on minority languages, bringing together
scattered speakers and learners; this is particularly so with blogs in Gaelic
languages. Minority language publishing (which may lack economic feasibility)
can find its audience through inexpensive blogging.
There are many examples of bloggers who have published books based on their
blogs, e.g., Salam Pax, Ellen Simonetti, Jessica Cutler, ScrappleFace. Blog-based
books have been given the name blook. A prize for the best blog-based book was
initiated in 2005, the Lulu Blooker Prize. However, success has been elusive
offline, with many of these books not selling as well as their blogs. Only
blogger Tucker Max cracked the New York Times Bestseller List.
***************
What is a Blog?
A blog is a personal diary. A daily pulpit. A collaborative space. A political
soapbox. A breaking-news outlet. A collection of links. Your own private
thoughts. Memos to the world.
Your blog is whatever you want it to be. There are millions of them, in all
shapes and sizes, and there are no real rules.
In simple terms, a blog is a website, where you write stuff on an ongoing
basis. New stuff shows up at the top, so your visitors can read what's new.
Then they comment on it or link to it or email you. Or not.
And we are pretty sure the whole deal is just getting started.
***************
Political dangers
Blogging can sometimes have unforeseen consequences in politically sensitive
areas. Blogs are much harder to control than broadcast or even print media. As
a result, totalitarian and authoritarian regimes often seek to suppress blogs
and/or to punish those who maintain them.
In Singapore, two ethnic Chinese were imprisoned under the country’s
anti-sedition law for posting anti-Muslim remarks in their blogs.
Egyptian blogger Kareem Amer was charged with insulting the Egyptian president
Hosni Mubarak and an Islamic institution through his online blog. It is the
first time in the history of Egypt that a blogger was prosecuted. After a
brief trial session that took place in Alexandria, the blogger was found
guilty and sentenced to prison terms of three years for insulting Islam and
inciting sedition, and one year for insulting Mubarak.
Egyptian blogger Abdel Monem Mahmoud was arrested in April 2007 for
anti-government writings in his blog. Monem is a member of the banned Muslim
Brotherhood.
After expressing opinions in his personal blog about the state of the Sudanese
armed forces, Jan Pronk, United Nations Special Representative for the Sudan,
was given three days notice to leave Sudan. The Sudanese army had demanded his
deportation.
ATOMIC BLOGGING!!!
How To Start
Blogging
Part 2...
11. Use
trackbacks.
12. Get involved in the blogosphere. Being a blogger is about being part of a
community. Leave comments on other
blogs and get to know your favorite bloggers.
13. Give your blog it’s own unique voice… You!
14. Spend 99% of your time focused on creating unique, quality content.
Content is King; or as John Reese says, “content is King Kong”.
15. Add a large RSS subscription button to your site.
16. Place an RSS feed link at the bottom of every post.
17. Set up a MyBlogLog Widget.
18. Encourage social bookmarking after every post.
Install these plugins to optimize your blog:
19. Akismet - This plugin helps eliminate comment spam.
20. Optimal Title - This plugin allows you to optimize the title of your blog
post in order to improve your search engine rankings.
ATOMIC BLOGGING!!!
Information Courtesy of:
http://wikipedia.com | http://blogger.com | http://dailyblogtips.com | http://about.com | http://www.lifehack.org/articles/technology/101-steps-to-becoming-a-better-blogger.html
