How to add pseudo-comments to a weblog via Twitter hashtags.

A stable of weblogs that aggregate content on niche topics. The pseudo-l33tsp34k names are cringe-worthy: SN3AKER for trainers, WATCH3R for telly, &c.

"I've created a javascript embed tag at the bottom of every post on my blog, to let you embed the title, an excerpt of the post, and a list of commenters on the post in your own blog or site." Interesting idea.

I found kottke.org via plasticbag.org, which I think was the first weblog I read. (I'm a n00b: 10/10/01)

On the non-spookiness of people actually reading what you write about them on your weblog.

I just noticed that Rob is using a wiki to manage commenting on his weblog. Interesting idea (though my first thought was that anyone could edit my comment after I made it, without me ever knowing.)

Good piece on weblogs from the FT.

Joi Ito, one of the ten most powerful women in weblogging. (For those who don't know of him, Joi is a bloke. Lord knows how you could be aware of him and not know that.)

I was just about to post on these strange new/old-style weblogs. A good way to deal with the fancy modern combo of del.icio.us/Flickr/weblog/etc we find ourselves with (as opposed to a single reverse-chronologically ordered personal homepage).

Thee Franz (as no one calls them) have a really good weblog, except there's no permalinks or comments - a retro statement, perhaps?

"With this little number, you can work in Word like you normally do and then save your document as a post to your Blogger blog." Wow. That lowers the already low bar to entry. Good stuff.

Persuading elected representatives to use weblogs. Great idea, but the snippy tone will surely put off more representatives than it will attract?

A good anti-blog piece on a not-blog. (I agree wholeheartedly with the dismissal of the words 'blog' and 'blogosphere' on aesthetic/linguistic grounds.)

My new MP (I moved recently) has a pseudo-weblog type thing (no permalinks, nor proper archives, and a press release-ish tone, which is a shame).