Showing posts with label how to blog. Show all posts
Showing posts with label how to blog. Show all posts
Thursday, October 1, 2009
Gov't seeks ban on texting truckers, bus drivers
I had to post this news for almost all of us text messages to each other. Well it looks like some of us won't be able to text while your driving your car. Hope you find this article interesting.
Thursday, October 1, 2009
WASHINGTON - The Obama administration said Thursday it will seek to ban text messaging by interstate bus drivers and truckers and push states to pass their own laws against driving cars while distracted.
Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood said the administration also would move to put restrictions on cell phone use by rail operators, truck drivers and interstate bus drivers.
"Driving while distracted should just feel wrong - just as driving without a seat belt or driving while intoxicated," LaHood said at the end of a two-day conference on the problem. "We're not going to break everyone of their bad habits - but we are going to raise awareness and sharpen the consequences."
As a first step, LaHood said President Barack Obama signed an executive order late Wednesday banning all federal workers from texting while driving on government business, driving government vehicles or using government equipment.
The administration also will push to disqualify school bus drivers who are convicted of texting while driving from keeping their commercial driver's licenses.
Researchers, safety groups, automakers and lawmakers gathered to discuss the perils of distracted driving, hearing sobering data from the government that underscored the safety threat as more motorists stay connected with cell phones and mobile devices.
The Transportation Department reported that 5,870 people were killed and 515,000 were injured last year in crashes connected to driver distraction, often involving mobile devices or cell phones. Driver distraction was involved in 16 percent of all fatal crashes in 2008 and was more prevalent among young drivers.
Senate Democrats said support was building in Congress to move against text messaging by drivers. The legislation, pushed by Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., would require states to ban texting or e-mailing while operating a moving vehicle or lose 25 percent of their annual federal highway funding.
"It's like driving with your eyes closed," said Sen. Robert Menendez, D-N.J., a proponent of a texting ban.
LaHood declined to endorse Schumer's bill, saying simply that the administration would work with Congress. Many states have questioned the use of so-called sanctions against states that do not pass laws sought by Congress, especially during tough economic times.
"The words 'federal mandate' and 'federal sanctions' do not play well," said Bruce Starr, an Oregon state senator who attended the conference.
Eighteen states and the District of Columbia already have passed laws making texting while driving illegal, and seven states and the District have banned driving while talking on a handheld cell phone, according to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.
Many safety groups have urged a nationwide ban on using any handheld mobile devices while behind the wheel.
Bus and truck operators said they would review the plans. Dave Osiecki, vice president of safety for the American Trucking Associations, said his group would work with LaHood "on a comprehensive approach to reducing distractions for all drivers, including professional truck drivers."
American Bus Association President Peter Pantuso said his organization supported the restrictions and most member companies already had policies prohibiting drivers from texting and using cell phones.
The conference attracted families of victims of accidents caused by distracted driving, who urged the government to take a strong stance against cell phone use in vehicles, whether it includes a handsfree device or not. They said technologies that prevent the mobile device from receiving e-mails or phone calls while the vehicle is in motion could help address the problem.
Some researchers cautioned that banning all cell phone use by drivers would undermine the development of in-vehicle safety technologies that alert emergency responders to crashes. Industry officials said a broad public awareness campaign was needed to reach tech-savvy young drivers.
"Everyone our age thinks we're invincible," said Nicole Meredith, 18, of Louisville, Ky., who totaled her car because she was texting while driving.
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On the Net:
Distracted Driving Summit: http://tinyurl.com/ncozgx
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Saturday, September 26, 2009
Computer Tips - Quick Folder Options
Quick Folder Options
We've talked about hidden files before, right? Browse to the Control Panel, click folder options, blah, blah, blah. Practically drilled into our head by this point eh? Well, let's put the Windows Vista Search Bar to work then, shall we?
If you're switching back and forth between showing hidden files and re-hiding them, then taking a step out of the process should be welcome. So, instead of slogging through menus to get to the Folder Options, why not just type in “folder” in the Search Bar?
The very top selection that pops up will be “Folder Options”.
Why go through the hassle when you can be there now?
http://www.worldstart.com/tips/tips.php/quick-folder-optionsWhy go through the hassle when you can be there now?
---
Mouse Browse!If you have a mouse with a scroll wheel on it, here's a cool trick. Try Holding the Shift Key on your keybaord and then spin the mouse wheel. In both Internet Explorer and Mozilla Firefox you'll go forward or back a page depending on which way you spun the wheel! How cool is that?
Give it a try. Open up your browser, follow a few links, and then hold the Shift key and spin the wheel!
Be Sure to Leave Your Comments! Also be sure to subscribe to my feeds http://feeds.feedburner.com/dotblogger and Follow Me on Googles Friends connection Recommend @lilruth to @MrTweet on Twitter....VOTE FOR ME at http://bloginterviewer.com/animals/dogcents-ruth
Labels:
bloggers,
bloggers. blogs,
blogging,
Computer tips,
how to blog,
make money
Friday, December 19, 2008
Free Images to Bolster your Blog
I came across this article while blog hoppin and I wanted to share it with you all for I know it can be of interest to you all to help improve your blogging.
A few weeks ago, I blogged about a survey from MarketingSherpa that showed that adding certain things to an ad increases user responsiveness. At the time, I was focused on video; specifically how bloggers can use it to better engage their reader and even increase conversions if they happen to be an affiliate blogger. But video wasn’t the only item on MarketingSherpa’s list. In fact, the top item was images.
Images are a great way to give your blog an added professional touch. After all, a picture is worth a thousand words. And the best part is that getting decent picture doesn’t have to cost you anything at all.
Free Photos
A great source of free images for your blog post is Flickr. The site features millions of images, and many of them are free and of a very high quality. The free images are under a creative commons license, meaning that you just have to give credit to the photographer. A great way to do that is to add a caption to the image, and use the image itself to link back to the image’s page on Flickr.
If you’re an affiliate blogger, however, and you want to use a Flickr photo to help increase sales, you should double check the creative common license on it. Some people share content under the condition that it’s not used for commercial purposes. Granted, you could probably get away with using their images anyway, but it would be unfair to the photographer who is being nice enough to share their work with you and the world for free. Just think blogger ethics. Besides, if affiliate blogging is your bread and butter, the affiliate program that you blog for most likely offers affiliate marketing tools that you can use to get the same level of user engagement. These will often include banners and image that are perfect for showcasing the product you’re promoting by blogging about. And even if they don’t, chances are that a quick email to your affliate manager can get you the images you need to better engage your readers.
Written by CT Moore from Share Results Be Sure to Leave Your Comments!
A few weeks ago, I blogged about a survey from MarketingSherpa that showed that adding certain things to an ad increases user responsiveness. At the time, I was focused on video; specifically how bloggers can use it to better engage their reader and even increase conversions if they happen to be an affiliate blogger. But video wasn’t the only item on MarketingSherpa’s list. In fact, the top item was images.
Images are a great way to give your blog an added professional touch. After all, a picture is worth a thousand words. And the best part is that getting decent picture doesn’t have to cost you anything at all.

Free Photos
A great source of free images for your blog post is Flickr. The site features millions of images, and many of them are free and of a very high quality. The free images are under a creative commons license, meaning that you just have to give credit to the photographer. A great way to do that is to add a caption to the image, and use the image itself to link back to the image’s page on Flickr.
If you’re an affiliate blogger, however, and you want to use a Flickr photo to help increase sales, you should double check the creative common license on it. Some people share content under the condition that it’s not used for commercial purposes. Granted, you could probably get away with using their images anyway, but it would be unfair to the photographer who is being nice enough to share their work with you and the world for free. Just think blogger ethics. Besides, if affiliate blogging is your bread and butter, the affiliate program that you blog for most likely offers affiliate marketing tools that you can use to get the same level of user engagement. These will often include banners and image that are perfect for showcasing the product you’re promoting by blogging about. And even if they don’t, chances are that a quick email to your affliate manager can get you the images you need to better engage your readers.
Written by CT Moore from Share Results Be Sure to Leave Your Comments!
Labels:
bloggers,
blogging tips,
blogs,
Computer tips,
free images,
how to blog,
make money at home,
web tools
Thursday, October 2, 2008
The How Of Blogging
What about the how? Bloggers invest significant time in creating and updating their blogs, as well as driving traffic and retaining their audiences.
One in four bloggers spends ten hours or more blogging each week. The most influential bloggers are even more prolific. Using Technorati Index data, we analyzed the posting and tagging behaviors of bloggers according to their Technorati Authority. Over half of the Technorati top authority bloggers post five or more times per day, and they are twice as likely to tag their blog posts compared to other bloggers.
From their use of RSS feeds, video, photos, and mobile updates, bloggers are also tremendously sophisticated in leveraging the available tools to make their blogs more robust.
Bloggers employ a variety of technologies to attract visitors. Top audience-building strategies include: listing their blog on Technorati and Google, commenting or linking to other blogs, and tagging blog posts so that they are more easily searchable. All of this hard work has paid off — half of active blogs attract more than 1000 monthly visitors.
BLOGGER PROFILE
Time spent blogging
Bloggers invest a significant amount of time in creating and updating their blogs, as well as other blog-related activities.
Time Spent Blogging Each Week
One in four bloggers spends ten hours or more blogging each week, and about half spend more than five hours weekly on their blog. Only 15% of active bloggers spend less than one hour per week on their blog.
Blogging with help
While the majority of bloggers manage their blogs solo, among professional and corporate bloggers, one in ten pay staff to contribute to their blogs.
Employ any Staff for Blogging
One in five corporate bloggers have paid full-time or part-time staff. Across both professional and corporate blogs, a higher percentage have unpaid help.
Technorati 100, Next 500, and Next 5000 comparisons
We analyzed the Technorati index data to see whether higher-authority bloggers behaved differently from other bloggers.
Posting by Technorati Authority
Group Average Authority Avg Days Posting
(June 2008) Avg Monthly Posts
(June 2008)
Top 100 6,084 23 310
Next 500 1,551 20 125
Next 5000 439 13 25
Blogs with higher authority are typically updated more frequently than blogs with lower authority. The Technorati Top 100 blogs had more than twice as many postings in June 2008 as the next 500, and more than 12 times as many postings as the next 5000.
Posting Frequency
Technorati Top 100 bloggers are twice as likely to post ten or more time daily compared to the next 500, and 14 times as likely than the next 5000. Looking again at Technorati's tracking data shows how often the Top 100 bloggers post each day compared to the next 500 and the next 5000. The Technorati Top 100 are prolific, with 43% posting ten times per day or more often. Only 8% post once a day or less frequently, compared to 13% of the next 500 bloggers, and 22% of the next 5000 bloggers.
Technorati Top 100 bloggers are twice as likely to use tags in their posts
Tagging blog posts is another way of ensuring that people can search for relevant content within a blog.
Percentage of Bloggers who Use Tags
Technorati's tracking data shows that the Technorati Top 100 bloggers use tags much more frequently than the next 500 and the next 5000 bloggers. The Technorati Top 100 bloggers are twice as likely to use tags in their blog posts compared to the average of the 5MM active bloggers tracked in June.
Broad categories are the most popular tags
Technorati index data uncovers the most popular tags during the month of June. “News” was the #1 most-used tag by bloggers, appearing close to 200,000 times over the course of the month.
Most Popular Tags
(June 2008) Times Tag Used
1 News 191,403
2 Music 71,531
3 Video 63,855
4 Internet 56,849
5 Blog 56,733
6 Politics 53,986
7 Life 52,805
8 Business 50,413
9 Videos 40,162
10 Movies 36,205
11 Technology 35,456
12 Family 34,745
13 Travel 33,172
14 Sport 31,646
15 Sports 30,323
16 Entertainment 28,413
17 Software 28,269
18 Diary 28,499
19 Humor 28,230
20 Art 25,852
General categories such as news, music, video, politics, and business tend to be the most popular tags.
Technorati's top bloggers had eight blog posts tagged “News” on average
Technorati's Top 100 bloggers use this tag more than two times as much as the next 500, and 19 times as much as the next 5000.
Average Number of Tags/Blogger by Technorati Authority
Shown here are some of the more popular tags and how many times those tags were used on average by the Top 100, next 500, and next 5000 bloggers. This data reinforces the fact that Top 100 bloggers use all tags more frequently than other bloggers.
Trends can also be tracked by looking at tag growth over time
Andy Murray, the Scottish tennis player who made it to the finals of the U.S. Open, saw his popularity grow once he beat Rafael Nadal on September 7, 2008.
Posts by Day about “Andy Murray”
Posts tagged “Obama” peaked during the Democratic National Convention, reaching their highest point on the day of his acceptance speech and the day following (August 28 and 29, 2008).
Posts by Day about “Obama”
Posts tagged “McCain” spiked on August 29, 2008, the day he chose Sarah Palin to be his Vice Presidential running mate, and then again during the week of the Republican National Convention.
Posts by Day about “McCain”
Sarah Palin had more tagged posts than Obama or McCain after her speech at the Republican National Convention on September 3, 2008, confirming the intense interest about her across the media and the blogosphere.
Posts by Day about “Sarah Palin”
Bloggers are using tools on their blogs
Bloggers are also tremendously sophisticated in leveraging available tools to make their blogs more robust or easily updatable.
Tools Used on Blog
More than eight in ten have a commenting system, archived posts, and have built-in syndication. Others use video and photos on their blog, or update their blog via a mobile device. On average, bloggers use seven of the 13 tools listed.
Among those with widgets, the majority of bloggers use at least four widgets on their site and two-thirds would include a widget with an ad on their blog.
Among those blogs with RSS feeds, three in four support full-content feeds.
How bloggers attract visitors
Bloggers are savvy and resourceful in generating traffic.
How Bloggers Attract Visitors
Top traffic-building strategies include: listing their blogs on Technorati and Google, commenting on or linking to other blogs, participating in a blogroll or blog directory, and tagging blog posts so that they are more easily searchable. Active bloggers have learned a variety of techniques for attracting visitors to their blog, conducting an average of five different activities to attract visitors. 28% do at least seven activities.
Bloggers are also adept at linking to and from other sites — they have a median of 29 links from their blog to other web sites (with a mean of 3400), and a median of 30 links from other web sites to their blog (with a mean of 4800).
To build loyalty with readers, bloggers create events for their readership
In order to retain visitors to their blogs, sophisticated bloggers are creating readership events.
Have you ever worked with your readership to create an event, either online or in person? Type of blogger
Corporate bloggers Professional bloggers Personal bloggers
Yes, in person 10% 8% 6%
Yes, online 13 14 11
Yes, both online and in person 24 17 13
No, I have not created an event with my readership 53 61 70
The majority of these events are in person, with one in five personal bloggers hosting an in-person event and one-third of corporate bloggers hosting an in-person event.
The vast majority of bloggers are tracking their site visitors and monthly pageviews
Only 5% of bloggers did not know how many monthly pageviews their blog received. All this hard work has paid off for active bloggers in terms of site visitors. Half of bloggers attract over 1000 unique visitors per month.
Tool Usage
Google Analytics is the most common tracking tool (used by 2/3 of bloggers)
Sitemeter and Statcounter used by one in five bloggers
42% use more than one service/provider for their analytics
Over 100 different tracking tools used
The majority of bloggers use Google to track blog visitors. However, bloggers do use a range of tools for site analytics, as our survey respondents mentioned more than 100 different tracking tools.
Bloggers are investing money
Select bloggers are investing significant money in their blogs (including hosting, marketing, staff, and paid contributors).
How many dollars have you invested in your blog over the past year? Dollars invested in blog over past year
MEAN US$ invested MEDIAN US$ invested MAXIMUM US$ invested
ALL $1,020 $50 $200,000
U.S. bloggers 635 80 75,000
Europe bloggers 2,140 15 200,000
Asia bloggers 940 30 70,000
Corporate bloggers 3,790 200 200,000
Bloggers with advertising 1,800 100 200,000
Bloggers without advertising 100 0 5,000
Bloggers with advertising invest significantly more money in their blogs than bloggers who do not accept advertising. The mean investment in blogs is $1,000 over the past year. However, the median investment is only $50. European bloggers and corporate bloggers invest more in their blogs on average, as do those bloggers who have advertising support.
Day 4
Blogging For Profit Day 2
The What And Why Of Blogging
Which of the following is a "must have" when signing up for new cell phone service?
Internet access Plenty of minutes
Unlimited texting
Top tags
news
sarah palin
politics
john mccain
barack obama
apple
economy
united states
media
iphone
Blog posts mentioning news per day for the past 30 days.. Source: technorati, State-of-the-Blogosphere
Be Sure to Leave Your Comments!
One in four bloggers spends ten hours or more blogging each week. The most influential bloggers are even more prolific. Using Technorati Index data, we analyzed the posting and tagging behaviors of bloggers according to their Technorati Authority. Over half of the Technorati top authority bloggers post five or more times per day, and they are twice as likely to tag their blog posts compared to other bloggers.
From their use of RSS feeds, video, photos, and mobile updates, bloggers are also tremendously sophisticated in leveraging the available tools to make their blogs more robust.
Bloggers employ a variety of technologies to attract visitors. Top audience-building strategies include: listing their blog on Technorati and Google, commenting or linking to other blogs, and tagging blog posts so that they are more easily searchable. All of this hard work has paid off — half of active blogs attract more than 1000 monthly visitors.
BLOGGER PROFILE
Time spent blogging
Bloggers invest a significant amount of time in creating and updating their blogs, as well as other blog-related activities.
Time Spent Blogging Each Week
One in four bloggers spends ten hours or more blogging each week, and about half spend more than five hours weekly on their blog. Only 15% of active bloggers spend less than one hour per week on their blog.
Blogging with help
While the majority of bloggers manage their blogs solo, among professional and corporate bloggers, one in ten pay staff to contribute to their blogs.
Employ any Staff for Blogging
One in five corporate bloggers have paid full-time or part-time staff. Across both professional and corporate blogs, a higher percentage have unpaid help.
Technorati 100, Next 500, and Next 5000 comparisons
We analyzed the Technorati index data to see whether higher-authority bloggers behaved differently from other bloggers.
Posting by Technorati Authority
Group Average Authority Avg Days Posting
(June 2008) Avg Monthly Posts
(June 2008)
Top 100 6,084 23 310
Next 500 1,551 20 125
Next 5000 439 13 25
Blogs with higher authority are typically updated more frequently than blogs with lower authority. The Technorati Top 100 blogs had more than twice as many postings in June 2008 as the next 500, and more than 12 times as many postings as the next 5000.
Posting Frequency
Technorati Top 100 bloggers are twice as likely to post ten or more time daily compared to the next 500, and 14 times as likely than the next 5000. Looking again at Technorati's tracking data shows how often the Top 100 bloggers post each day compared to the next 500 and the next 5000. The Technorati Top 100 are prolific, with 43% posting ten times per day or more often. Only 8% post once a day or less frequently, compared to 13% of the next 500 bloggers, and 22% of the next 5000 bloggers.
Technorati Top 100 bloggers are twice as likely to use tags in their posts
Tagging blog posts is another way of ensuring that people can search for relevant content within a blog.
Percentage of Bloggers who Use Tags
Technorati's tracking data shows that the Technorati Top 100 bloggers use tags much more frequently than the next 500 and the next 5000 bloggers. The Technorati Top 100 bloggers are twice as likely to use tags in their blog posts compared to the average of the 5MM active bloggers tracked in June.
Broad categories are the most popular tags
Technorati index data uncovers the most popular tags during the month of June. “News” was the #1 most-used tag by bloggers, appearing close to 200,000 times over the course of the month.
Most Popular Tags
(June 2008) Times Tag Used
1 News 191,403
2 Music 71,531
3 Video 63,855
4 Internet 56,849
5 Blog 56,733
6 Politics 53,986
7 Life 52,805
8 Business 50,413
9 Videos 40,162
10 Movies 36,205
11 Technology 35,456
12 Family 34,745
13 Travel 33,172
14 Sport 31,646
15 Sports 30,323
16 Entertainment 28,413
17 Software 28,269
18 Diary 28,499
19 Humor 28,230
20 Art 25,852
General categories such as news, music, video, politics, and business tend to be the most popular tags.
Technorati's top bloggers had eight blog posts tagged “News” on average
Technorati's Top 100 bloggers use this tag more than two times as much as the next 500, and 19 times as much as the next 5000.
Average Number of Tags/Blogger by Technorati Authority
Shown here are some of the more popular tags and how many times those tags were used on average by the Top 100, next 500, and next 5000 bloggers. This data reinforces the fact that Top 100 bloggers use all tags more frequently than other bloggers.
Trends can also be tracked by looking at tag growth over time
Andy Murray, the Scottish tennis player who made it to the finals of the U.S. Open, saw his popularity grow once he beat Rafael Nadal on September 7, 2008.
Posts by Day about “Andy Murray”
Posts tagged “Obama” peaked during the Democratic National Convention, reaching their highest point on the day of his acceptance speech and the day following (August 28 and 29, 2008).
Posts by Day about “Obama”
Posts tagged “McCain” spiked on August 29, 2008, the day he chose Sarah Palin to be his Vice Presidential running mate, and then again during the week of the Republican National Convention.
Posts by Day about “McCain”
Sarah Palin had more tagged posts than Obama or McCain after her speech at the Republican National Convention on September 3, 2008, confirming the intense interest about her across the media and the blogosphere.
Posts by Day about “Sarah Palin”
Bloggers are using tools on their blogs
Bloggers are also tremendously sophisticated in leveraging available tools to make their blogs more robust or easily updatable.
Tools Used on Blog
More than eight in ten have a commenting system, archived posts, and have built-in syndication. Others use video and photos on their blog, or update their blog via a mobile device. On average, bloggers use seven of the 13 tools listed.
Among those with widgets, the majority of bloggers use at least four widgets on their site and two-thirds would include a widget with an ad on their blog.
Among those blogs with RSS feeds, three in four support full-content feeds.
How bloggers attract visitors
Bloggers are savvy and resourceful in generating traffic.
How Bloggers Attract Visitors
Top traffic-building strategies include: listing their blogs on Technorati and Google, commenting on or linking to other blogs, participating in a blogroll or blog directory, and tagging blog posts so that they are more easily searchable. Active bloggers have learned a variety of techniques for attracting visitors to their blog, conducting an average of five different activities to attract visitors. 28% do at least seven activities.
Bloggers are also adept at linking to and from other sites — they have a median of 29 links from their blog to other web sites (with a mean of 3400), and a median of 30 links from other web sites to their blog (with a mean of 4800).
To build loyalty with readers, bloggers create events for their readership
In order to retain visitors to their blogs, sophisticated bloggers are creating readership events.
Have you ever worked with your readership to create an event, either online or in person? Type of blogger
Corporate bloggers Professional bloggers Personal bloggers
Yes, in person 10% 8% 6%
Yes, online 13 14 11
Yes, both online and in person 24 17 13
No, I have not created an event with my readership 53 61 70
The majority of these events are in person, with one in five personal bloggers hosting an in-person event and one-third of corporate bloggers hosting an in-person event.
The vast majority of bloggers are tracking their site visitors and monthly pageviews
Only 5% of bloggers did not know how many monthly pageviews their blog received. All this hard work has paid off for active bloggers in terms of site visitors. Half of bloggers attract over 1000 unique visitors per month.
Tool Usage
Google Analytics is the most common tracking tool (used by 2/3 of bloggers)
Sitemeter and Statcounter used by one in five bloggers
42% use more than one service/provider for their analytics
Over 100 different tracking tools used
The majority of bloggers use Google to track blog visitors. However, bloggers do use a range of tools for site analytics, as our survey respondents mentioned more than 100 different tracking tools.
Bloggers are investing money
Select bloggers are investing significant money in their blogs (including hosting, marketing, staff, and paid contributors).
How many dollars have you invested in your blog over the past year? Dollars invested in blog over past year
MEAN US$ invested MEDIAN US$ invested MAXIMUM US$ invested
ALL $1,020 $50 $200,000
U.S. bloggers 635 80 75,000
Europe bloggers 2,140 15 200,000
Asia bloggers 940 30 70,000
Corporate bloggers 3,790 200 200,000
Bloggers with advertising 1,800 100 200,000
Bloggers without advertising 100 0 5,000
Bloggers with advertising invest significantly more money in their blogs than bloggers who do not accept advertising. The mean investment in blogs is $1,000 over the past year. However, the median investment is only $50. European bloggers and corporate bloggers invest more in their blogs on average, as do those bloggers who have advertising support.
Day 4
Blogging For Profit Day 2
The What And Why Of Blogging
Which of the following is a "must have" when signing up for new cell phone service?
Internet access Plenty of minutes
Unlimited texting
Top tags
news
sarah palin
politics
john mccain
barack obama
apple
economy
united states
media
iphone
Blog posts mentioning news per day for the past 30 days.. Source: technorati, State-of-the-Blogosphere
Be Sure to Leave Your Comments!
Labels:
bloggers,
blogging,
blogs,
How of blogging,
how to blog,
make money at home,
make money blogging,
web tools
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