I'm not recommending this service - I haven't used it - just noting the emergence of a service that backs up everything you put in "the cloud". Personally I'd like to be able to run this on my own server.

If you're at all interested in how content providers might make money for their content online (with newspapers being the main focus) Jo's collected a rather good batch of links here summarizing the current thinking and positing some solutions.

A couple of years back Andrew Dubber wrote a series of blog posts distilling everything he knew about online music. He turned it into a book and now it's a serious of videos for their forthcoming <a href="http://www.apple.com/education/mobile-learning/">iTunes U</a> podcasts. The best way to download them is to subscribe to one of the RSS feeds on the right in iTunes and download them all.

This is interesting, I think. A lot of noise occurred when Stevens was one of the first web cartoonists to get a newspaper deal on his own terms. Now he's quitting papers and sticking to his online business. You can't necessarily translate his experience to others as he has his own thing going on, but...

is "Birmingham Museums & Art Gallery's online database. It gives you information about the objects in our collection. Every month we add more images of objects for you to look at."

Andrew Dubber at New Music Strategies starts a new series of posts that will eventually become a book