Difference between revisions of "MPDL Blog"
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... just to collect some notes | ... just to collect some notes after the MPDL plenum | ||
== WebBlog versus Wiki == | == WebBlog versus Wiki == | ||
Web blogs support | Web blogs.... | ||
* support one-way communication of fixed information packages. After posting, a blog article shouldn't be changed any further. | |||
* often allow commenting of postings.<ref>Note: By nature, comments to official blog postings are often quite negative - as they channel possible user frustrations. This needs to be considered with starting a blog</ref> | |||
* are sorted by date (last comes first) and often allow commenting of postings | |||
* are comparable to mailing lists and news groups | |||
Wikis support collaborative creating and editing of information | Wikis... | ||
* support collaborative creating and editing of information. After its first creation, a wiki article is expected to be edited mercilessly by a group of persons | |||
* are organized in a structured way (see CoLab ;) | |||
* are comparable to web sites and word documents in "change mode" | |||
Blogs and Wikis | |||
== Possible addressees == | == Possible addressees == | ||
== | * MPDL internal -> not required? use mpdl-internal mailinglist instead. The archive is available via.... | ||
* MPG internal -> not required? use mpg-internal mailing lists like minerva-liest or mpg-info? | |||
* World Wide Distribution -> to announce official MPDL news or individual viewpoints of team members | |||
== Many examples... == | |||
are out there everywhere, e.g. | |||
* BioMed Central established a blog for posting announcements, see http://blogs.openaccesscentral.com/blogs/bmcblog/ | |||
* DabbleDB Project blog, see http://blog.dabbledb.com/ for a typical blog accompanying an evolving web application. | |||
* Living Reviews project blogs, see http://blog.livingreviews.org/ for an example of a seemingly external blog hosted on the MPDL blog server; this example highlights another functionality of blogs: they can be used to syndicate content. The overview over the latest Living Reviews publications is generated from the rss feed of the journal's blogs on the fly. | |||
* OCLC collected a list of individual blogs from selected team members, see http://www.oclc.org/community/talk/blogs/default.htm. They evn call them the "OCLC's official blogs" ;) | |||
In September 2007, Cornelius Puschmann visited us to talk about "institutional blogging"<ref>http://corpblawg.ynada.com/2007/09/07/talk-on-institutional-blogging-at-the-max-planck-digital-library</ref> | In September 2007, Cornelius Puschmann visited us to talk about "institutional blogging"<ref>http://corpblawg.ynada.com/2007/09/07/talk-on-institutional-blogging-at-the-max-planck-digital-library</ref> |
Revision as of 15:28, 7 December 2007
... just to collect some notes after the MPDL plenum
WebBlog versus Wiki[edit]
Web blogs....
- support one-way communication of fixed information packages. After posting, a blog article shouldn't be changed any further.
- often allow commenting of postings.[1]
- are sorted by date (last comes first) and often allow commenting of postings
- are comparable to mailing lists and news groups
Wikis...
- support collaborative creating and editing of information. After its first creation, a wiki article is expected to be edited mercilessly by a group of persons
- are organized in a structured way (see CoLab ;)
- are comparable to web sites and word documents in "change mode"
Blogs and Wikis
Possible addressees[edit]
- MPDL internal -> not required? use mpdl-internal mailinglist instead. The archive is available via....
- MPG internal -> not required? use mpg-internal mailing lists like minerva-liest or mpg-info?
- World Wide Distribution -> to announce official MPDL news or individual viewpoints of team members
Many examples...[edit]
are out there everywhere, e.g.
- BioMed Central established a blog for posting announcements, see http://blogs.openaccesscentral.com/blogs/bmcblog/
- DabbleDB Project blog, see http://blog.dabbledb.com/ for a typical blog accompanying an evolving web application.
- Living Reviews project blogs, see http://blog.livingreviews.org/ for an example of a seemingly external blog hosted on the MPDL blog server; this example highlights another functionality of blogs: they can be used to syndicate content. The overview over the latest Living Reviews publications is generated from the rss feed of the journal's blogs on the fly.
- OCLC collected a list of individual blogs from selected team members, see http://www.oclc.org/community/talk/blogs/default.htm. They evn call them the "OCLC's official blogs" ;)
In September 2007, Cornelius Puschmann visited us to talk about "institutional blogging"[2]
References[edit]
- ↑ Note: By nature, comments to official blog postings are often quite negative - as they channel possible user frustrations. This needs to be considered with starting a blog
- ↑ http://corpblawg.ynada.com/2007/09/07/talk-on-institutional-blogging-at-the-max-planck-digital-library