2008
blogbard—听你喜爱的blog
by thw416
BlogBard is a new India based website that turns any feed/blog to a personalized radio
Blogdimension.com, the Web 2.0 search engine!
by blogdimension
Blogdimension.com is an alternative Search Engine specialized in the retrieval of exclusively Web 2.0 & blog content. One can search for content by blog search, microblog search, information search, image search, podcast & audio search, video search, people search and shopping 2.0 search...
Blogdimension.com is available in English, French, Spanish, Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese, Arabic and soon Russian.
Stay tuned!
2007
Merci infiniment - 2006-12-31 - Carnet Web Karl
by François Hodierne & 2 others, 1 comment
Dernier billet de Karl Dubost. Waow !
2006
Blogster.de - Gratis Weblog für Alle! Kostenloses Blog, bloggen gratis, Moblog
by Inox
Eigenes kostenloses Weblog in weniger als 2 Minuten!
Sifry's Alerts: State of the Blogosphere, April 2006 Part 1: On Blogosphere Growth
by vista & 2 others (via)
The blogosphere is over 60 times bigger than it was only 3 years ago.
New blog creation continues to grow. Technorati currently tracks over 75,000 new weblogs created every day, which means that on average, a new weblog is created every second of every day - and 19.4 million bloggers (55%) are still posting 3 months after their blogs are created. That's an increase both absolute and relative terms over just 3 months ago, when only 50.5% or 13.7 million blogs were active. In other words, even though there's a reasonable amount of tire-kicking going on, blogging continues to grow as a habitual activity.
IAlog » Panels for women, sure, but a toolbar for women?
by misspaige
Many of the BlogHer-organized panels were on topics of interest to the BlogHer community not strictly related to gender, for example an excellent panel on what happens when you mix personal blogging and professional life. At the same time, part of what BlogHer does is point out sexism in the blogosphere (e.g., the dismissal of “mommybloggers” by people who think it’s dandy for boys to blog about their toys), so some of the BlogHer panels did address those issues.
