Comments on: Blogging for Engines. Blogs under the Influence of Software-Engine Relations

By: The Evolution of The Blogger Visualization, but what happened to the history of the linklog? « Anne Helmond

Sun, 05 Dec 2010 15:54:33 +0000

[...] However, the linklog is one of the oldest forms of the weblog as I described in my thesis on Blogging for Engines. In 1997 Jorn Barger started “logging” the web with interesting links and commentary on his [...]

By: Gus Andrews

Gus Andrews — Tue, 26 Oct 2010 17:33:05 +0000

Hey, I’m really glad to have found this! My own dissertation was conversation analysis in blog comment threads, and I ended up doing a lot of stuff on the structures of blog software. (The diss is up in slightly unfinished format at http://www.studyplace.org/wiki/User:Gusandrews/SearchProject/1208chapters ) I often found myself wishing I had a good history of blog software to refer to. Yours looks like it will be great, particularly stuff on the influence of search engines. My colleagues Finn Brunton and Greg Conti, who do work on spam and other malware, respectively, may also find your work useful, so I’ll refer it along. Looking forward to it!

By: History of Winer’s Blogging points to October 7, 1994 « Anne Helmond

History of Winer’s Blogging points to October 7, 1994 « Anne Helmond — Wed, 31 Mar 2010 10:59:47 +0000

[...] my 2008 thesis on ‘Blogging for Engines. Blogs under the Influence of Software-Engine Relations‘ in the chapter on the History of Blog Software and Blog Engines I wrote about Dave [...]

By: Google no longer the entry point to the web? « Anne Helmond

Google no longer the entry point to the web? « Anne Helmond — Tue, 16 Mar 2010 17:55:09 +0000

[...] that people are beginning to regard it as synonymous with the Web.” (Searls in Gudrais, 2007) (Helmond 2008: [...]

By: Greg J. Smith

Greg J. Smith — Thu, 26 Nov 2009 13:20:08 +0000

@lynnmarentette http://is.gd/546d2 "Blogging for Engines. Blogs under the Influence of Software-Engine Relations" @silvertje (aka A.Helmond)