E L S U A ・ A blog by Luis Suarez
A blog about working smarter, not necessarily harder, through social networking, digital technologies
Metablogging – Everything related around the topic of Weblogs, weblogging both from an individual perspective to a corporate one.
It looks like this is the month of the upgrades or first beta versions for offline weblogging tools because if yesterday I was talking about the recent upgrade from Qumana and the first appearance of Windows Live Writer today I am just going to mention something that perhaps is old news already, specially for the … Continue reading Performancing for FireFox Also Gets Another Upgrade
I am sure that by now most of you out there who are in the know of popular offline weblogging tools would probably know that there is a new beta release, v. b5, of Qumana ready for download. In case you haven’t seen it just yet, Jon Husband also created a great weblog post over … Continue reading Qumana – Still My Default Offline Weblogging Tool
As a follow up to yesterday’s weblog post on Enterprise Weblogs – Why Aren’t There More? – A Question of Control? Is It Really?, Rod Boothby created a weblog post around the same subject in Blogging vs. Your Career where he is actually expanding further on why knowledge workers may have several constraints regarding weblogging, … Continue reading Weblogging vs. Your Career – It’s All in the Weblogging Policy and Guidelines
Yesterday Rod Boothby, over at Innovation Creators, created a somewhat controversial and very interesting weblog post around the subject of Enterprise blogs cost $50K – so why aren’t there more? where he is debating how little money ($50k a year for set up and another $50k for running it) it actually takes to put together … Continue reading Enterprise Weblogs – Why Aren’t There More? – A Question of Control? Is It Really?
I couldn’t help it. I hardly ever can help it. Every time that I bump into such things I just have to give in and go for them. And join the crowd. Jack Vinson just shared over at his weblog a quiz that has been put together by Darren Rowse, from ProBlogger, and which, of … Continue reading I Am a Serious Amateur Weblogger, Too!
Long time readers from elsua.net would probably remember how at the beginning of the year I created a weblog post where I was indicating how I was getting started with a second Internet weblog around the subject of Knowledge Management, Communities, Collaboration, Social Networking, Web 2.0 and Social Software. And therefore elsua – the Knowledge … Continue reading elsua – The Knowledge Management Blog Is a Superstar Weblog!
If a couple of days ago Bill Ives shared a weblog post to a recent entry that Seth Godin created around the subject of how to get more traffic for your weblog (Thanks, Bill, for sharing the link!), here is something that really caught me by surprise yesterday and which I thought I would return … Continue reading Blogtipping and Getting More Traffic for Your Weblog
Some time ago I received some feedback via e-mail and IM from several readers from elsua indicating how they were not very enthusiastic with the actual pop-up that was coming up every time they would visit my weblog directly without going through the RSS feed. Back then I explained that the reason why that pop-up … Continue reading Pimping Up Your Weblog: GoStats and Geo Visitors
Here is a relatively new weblog that has just been grabbing some more momentum lately and which I am sure plenty of folks out there would be interested in following up further, specially if you are into sensemaking, storytelling, narrative and Knowledge Management in general, amongst other things. Indeed, it looks like the good old … Continue reading Cognitive Edge – Getting Started
Through a colleague of mine, who actually weblogged about this particular piece of news over at his Intranet weblog, I bumped into this specific news article that I thought would be worth while mentioning over here: Storytelling, not Journalism, Spurs More Blogs. In the past you would remember how I have been weblogging a couple … Continue reading Storytelling, not Journalism, Spurs Most Weblogs
