What is Blogs

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Are perhaps the best-known form of social media; blogs are online journals, with entries appearing in chronological order. Learn more in: Reconciling Social Media with Luxury Fashion Brands: An Exploratory Study

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Authors provide personal commentary on events, issues, and ideas, while allowing for interaction and the creation of new ideas on the web. Blogs typically contained dated entries, displayed linearly in reverse chronological order, and combined text, images, and links to other blogs and web pages. Learn more in: The Use of Social Media: Issues, Challenges, and Strategies for Adult Teaching and Learning

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Online journal entries describing and reflecting on activities and events, and may include images or short video clips. Learn more in: Learning about Culture and Teaching During a Short-Term Immersion-Based Study Abroad

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A blog (a portmanteau of Web log) is a Website where entries are written in chronological order and displayed in reverse chronological order. “Blog” can also be used as a verb, meaning to maintain or add content to a blog. Blogs provide commentary or news on a particular subject such as food, politics, or local news; some function as more personal online diaries. A typical blog combines text, images, and links to other blogs, Web pages, and other media related to its topic. The ability for readers to leave comments in an interactive format is an important part of many blogs. Learn more in: Teaching Credibility of Sources in an Age of CMC

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Websites owned and written by individuals who maintain regular commentaries, consisting of discrete entries (“posts”) displayed in reverse chronological order. Learn more in: Social Media Use and Customer Engagement

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These are spaces where a person can create a profile on internet-based platforms and share it with others by writing daily texts on certain topics. Learn more in: Social Media and Career Building: Creating Online Portfolios and Personal Brands

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A contraction of the term weblog which is a type of website that is usually maintained by an individual and contains regular entries of reactions, descriptions, and could contain graphics, links or video. Learn more in: Key Aspects of Teaching and Learning in the Online Environment

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Blog is the shortened term for Web log. A Web log is a user generated discussion that is open to the public. The owner of the blog creates a journal and may receive comments on his/her blog from others. Learn more in: Internet Marketing Techniques for Online Programs

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A blog (a portmanteau of Web log) is a Website where entries are written in chronological order and displayed in reverse chronological order. “Blog” can also be used as a verb, meaning to maintain or add content to a blog. Blogs provide commentary or news on a particular subject such as food, politics, or local news; some function as more personal online diaries. A typical blog combines text, images, and links to other blogs, Web pages, and other media related to its topic. The ability for readers to leave comments in an interactive format is an important part of many blogs. Learn more in: Teaching Credibility of Sources in an Age of CMC

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Frequently updated online journals that have minimal or no external editing. Learn more in: Homophily and Online Politics

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Blog (Weblog) compounds the terms “web” and “log” and describes websites in terms of logbooks or diaries. These are mainly characterized by short and regular entries, which, in their original form, link to resources, websites as well as other weblogs and which describe and comment those for other users. Learn more in: Healthcare 2.0: The Use of Web 2.0 in Healthcare

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Are websites that are generated by an individual or a group and allow contents to be frequently updated in the form of posts (Blogger “ https://www.blogger.com ”). Learn more in: Factors Affecting the Adoption of Web 2.0 Technologies by University Students: Evidence from Australia

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Online journals that link together into a very large network of information sharing and exchange. Learn more in: Impacts of Social Media on Today's Businesses

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Blogs are websites on which people (bloggers) keep logs, share personal experiences and insights in a particular area, and interact with readers through the posting of comments. Learn more in: Social Media as a Channel of Constructive Dialogue for Tourism Businesses

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On line journals that can be updated frequently and contain a feed that notifies readers when they have been updated. Learn more in: Blogging and Academic Writing Development

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Short for ‘weblogs,’ blogs are simple, content-driven sites that are updated regularly. Learn more in: Revisiting Web 2.0

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Short for ‘weblogs,’ blogs are simple, content-driven sites that are updated regularly. Learn more in: The Web 2.0 Trend: Implications for the Modern Business

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A personal diary or journal written in reverse chronological order and available to the public on a website. Learn more in: Future Methods of Adult Education

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Chronologically arranged Web content comprising electronic text, multimedia or both so that the recently added content is displayed first, produced through a content management system and viewable or accessed through a Web browser. A blog also differs from other Internet communication in that its content possesses headings, time and date stamps and permalinks. Some blogs permit comments on the content posted. Learn more in: Categorizing Blogs as Information Sources for Libraries and Information Science

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Web logs, personal diaries, comments, or other material posted on the network by individual broadband users for comment or information. Learn more in: Broadband for the Mass Market

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Websites owned and written by individuals who maintain regular commentaries, consisting of discrete entries (“posts”) displayed in reverse chronological order. Learn more in: Customer Relationship Management and Social Media Use

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Online journal in which people can leave comments for the author. Learn more in: The Transference between Elementary Preservice Teachers' Courses and Technology Use in Teaching

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Term derived from Web log. An interactive online journal where readers may leave comments. A blog may contain images and web links. Learn more in: Marketing Library Services to Distance Learners

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These are a sort of websites and interactive platforms on the internet to disseminate certain information and serve specific aims, purposes and audience as intended by the person or group that created them. Learn more in: The Adoption of Instructional Technologies in Teacher Education: Re-Conceptualising Instructional Technologies within the Context of Nigeria's Level of Development

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Blogs are public, online diaries. They can be dedicated to one specific topic (e.g. politics) or serve as a view on the world by one person. Other than diaries, blogs make use of hypertext features and motivate readers to respond via comments which are also published. Learn more in: Hyperjournalism for the Hyperreader

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Blogs are a Web-based electronic diary containing entries in chronological order, usually updated by the author to provide current information about topics. Learn more in: Student and Faculty Satisfaction with Enterprise CMS

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Public responses to news items or postings on websites. Learn more in: Youth Participation in Politics: The Case of Zambian University Students

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A virtual log space that individual or group writers discuss a common idea or topic. Can be used as personal or public documentation. Learn more in: Exploring Perspectives on Social Media in Higher Education

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Webpages that organize their content by reverse chronology. The minimum unit of a blog is a post, which is dated and can be located by a permanent link (permalink). Learn more in: The Evolutional Genesis of Blogs and the Integration of Communication Networks

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A piece of information that is instantly published to a Website. Blog scripting allows anyone to automatically post information to a Website that supports blogging Learn more in: Using Annotations for Information Sharing in a Networked Community

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Shortened term (weblogs) describing online journals displayed in reverse chronological order. Learn more in: Living, Working, Teaching and Learning by Social Software

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Blogs are community-based digital spaces (websites) that present a person’s own experiences, observations, opinions, etc. Many times, blogs include electronic images, resources, and links to other websites by people with similar topics and/or goals. Learn more in: Re-Imagining and Re-Structuring Scholarship, Teaching, and Learning in Digital Environments

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A blog is a discussional online website which can be hosted for informational purposes. Several organisations make use of corporate blogs to share brand related knowledge and information. A blog is like an online diary where articles are uploaded in a chronological order and tagged based on the theme of the post. Learn more in: Leveraging Social Media Tools for Business Purposes

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They are online environments where the most up-to-date information is shared. They are online publications where individuals or institutions share their thoughts. Learn more in: The Integration of Social Media Into Event Tourism

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Short for the term,”web log,” this is a type of website, usually maintained by an individual with regular entries of commentary, descriptions of events, or other material such as graphics or video. Learn more in: Learning and Performance Innovation

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An extension of newsgroups and Web bulletin boards. Learn more in: The Strategic Planning Process of Social Media Advertising in the Context of Integrated Marketing Communication

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A website or web page which is updated regularly and typically run by an individual or small group on which contents or text is written in an informal or conversational style. Learn more in: Social Media: Concept, Role, Categories, Trends, Social Media and AI, Impact on Youth, Careers, Recommendations

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(also called weblogs) Websites that are styled similarly to newsgroup postings or discussion conferences and are maintained by an individual with ongoing postings and commentaries. Learn more in: Lessons Learned from Semiotics: Social and Cultural Landmarks for Transformative Elearning