Getting started with blogging
you can signup for a free blog @ any of plenty of places online now, a few are here:
- http://www.blogspirit.com
- http://www.typepad.com
- http://www.blogger.com
- Want to be a bit different? Then talk to us and we'll make something special and You!
Get your blog found
Submit your blog to blog directories, and select the tags or categories that best fot your blog
- http://www.technorati.com/
- http://www.blogtopsites.com
- If you write something interesting submit the article to http://www.digg.com
Keep up to date with the blogs you like and that inspire you
To keep your ideas moving and linked in with other conversations on
the web, get a feed aggregator, newsreader, blog aggregator, whatever
you want to call it. The one we use, which helps you organise all sorts
of things is netvibes http://www.netvibes.com Signup to netvibes and
add your favourite blog rss feeds as you find them and then netvibes
will donwload and aggregate them all for you so you can quikly scan
them.
- http://www.netvibes.com
Some interesting business/entrepreneurial blogs
- http://blog.guykawasaki.com/ (some really good and relevant articles, Guy is a VC)
To keep track of my RSS feeds I use Bloglines and - as of late - Pageflakes. I guess it's a matter of taste. Personally I find those 2 services a bit more convenient than Netvibes. Just my 2 cents...
Regards
Michael
Posted by: Michael Banks | September 07, 2006 at 11:25 PM
We use netvibes for keeping track of a lot of things (email, project mgmt etc). So for us it is a better choice :) Also, we've had the chance to talk tot hte makers of Netvibes and reeeaaallly like where they're going with it, so that's another influence.
However, if you're purely after a feed reader, there's a lot of nice ones out there.
Posted by: Natalie Ferguson | September 10, 2006 at 03:40 PM
Recently at one of our AAF meetings our guest speaker was from blogher.com Very good information if you are trying to capture the female market.
Posted by: John Cassidy | September 26, 2006 at 09:49 PM
Biotech Combany in India Supplying Jatrobha Curcas Feeds and Tissue culture Saplings of Orchids and Other Cut Flower Varietiess.
Posted by: David | December 12, 2006 at 03:00 AM