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  1. Added Nov 24, 2009 by katiebda
    That was fast. Yesterday, blogging service Tumblr moved to ban five accounts the site’s admins judged were “harassing” users — the so called “anonybloggers.” But after receiving “several hundred responses from users who are upset,” Tumblr founder David Karp is backstepping: The banned accounts have returned.
  2. Added Nov 24, 2009 by katiebda
    Here’s how anonyblogging works: let’s say johndoe.tumblr.com is your target. You create a free account [...], then “follow” John’s blog. Obsessively “reblog” every post John makes, adding snarky, mean, or outright profane commentary. Tumblr’s “dashboard” system means that people [who] follow John will likely see the nasty comments. It’s the equivalent of watching someone shout at your pal as he walks down the street. But what makes the attack so unpleasant is that there’s no way for John to shake a malicious anonyblogger.
  3. Added Jul 29, 2009 by katiebda
    By displaying the Blog with Integrity badge or signing the pledge, I assert that the trust of my readers and the blogging community is important to me.
  4. Added Apr 03, 2009 by mar10
  5. Added Jan 05, 2009 by acf131
    How tweeter.com is reinventing the conservatives
  6. Added Dec 02, 2008 by tramu
  7. Added Dec 01, 2008 by acf131
    Sites such as Twitter and Flickr provided updated, eyewitness accounts of the brutal attacks in Mumbai - by Sunday 110, 000 had viewed the photos on flickr and on Twitter, updates were constant.
  8. Added Dec 01, 2008 by janellecolosi
    Can the technology often derided as the favored tool of lowbrow cyber rogues actually be used to improve student writing? Educators are beginning to demonstrate it can.
  9. Added Nov 24, 2008 by jinsilmock
    The TypePad Journalist Bailout Program offers recently terminated bloggers and journalists a free pro account (worth $150 annually) on the company’s popular blogging platform.
  10. Added Nov 11, 2008 by lesliestebbins
    blogging in the classroom
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