Our friend, Noelle, has started a new photo blog. This week she has been posting some great shots of our mini snowstorm. Let me to encourage you to check things out and encourage her by leaving a comment.

Yesterday, I wrote about the latest web browser that is quickly making inroads on the web: Google Chrome. Among all the oohs and ahhs it has been generating, many people have questioned whether or not the browser’s terms of service give Google ownership over any content you publish via their browser. Fortunately, Google has cleared things up. Section 11.1 of Chrome’s revised TOS now simply reads, “You retain copyright and any other rights you already hold in Content which you submit, post or display on or through, the Services.”

P.S. In case you’re wondering, the title of this post was inspired by this popular meme.

Knoxville blogger and fellow Twitterer, Scott Adcox provides some great analogies for email, blogging and Twitter.

Gold medal Olympian, Shawn Johnson, has a blog on her website powered by WordPress. Furthermore, with one post currently toping out at 1386 comments, WordPress once again proves it is worthy of the task. (HT: Matt)

Blogging as simple as sending an email. “Preposterous!” you say? Then you need to check out Posterous, a new blogging service that lets you post via email. If you can use Outlook, Gmail, Yahoo! Mail, Hotmail or any other email service, then you can use Posterous. Email text, pictures, videos, music and more to your account and it will appear on your Posterous blog.

Update: Now you can check out my Posterous blog.

This New York Times article comments on the recent deaths of two bloggers and speculates as to whether or not all the self-imposed stress and deadlines of successful blogging lead to poor health. (HT: Tim Challies)

Do you like taking pictures, and at the same time wish you had an easy and personalized way to share them online? In this tutorial, I’m going to show you how to take advantage of two free services (WordPress.com and Flickr) to start your own photoblog. Continue Reading