The Weblog Handbook: Practical Advice On Creating And Maintaining Your Blog

By Rebecca Blood. 2002

473 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1ed784d60f63836423fd393b81c1668d79114701

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Citations in the corpus

Bridging the gap: a genre analysis of Weblogs (2004, methodology): “Blood [6], for example, defines a blog entry as centered around a link to external content.”
Conversations in the Blogosphere: An Analysis "From the Bottom Up" (2005, background): “The A-list appears at the core of most characterizations of the blogosphere (Blood, 2002; Delwiche, 2004; Marlow, 2004; Park, 2004).”
Adventures in the blogosphere: from blog readers to blog writers (2008, background): “Blogs can facilitate knowledge sharing, reflection, and debate, (Williams & Jacobs, 2004) and act as a vehicle for self expression and self empowerment (Blood, 2002). Godwin-Jones (2006, pp. 10–11) acknowledges that ‘blogs by their nature and page structure encourage feedback and represent both a re”
Content Delivery in the "Blogosphere" (2004, background): “Blood (2002) further explicates how blogs are different, citing the hyperlink and the frequency of content updates.”
Blogging Practices: An Analytical Framework (2007, background): “There are blogging practices such as running a link log or filter blog (which primarily consists of commented links to other online sources; see Blood, 2002; Bar-Ilan, 2005) where the three components come together: following a selection of online sources related to one’s interests, guided by rules…”
Credibility in the blogosphere: A study of measurement and influence of wine blogs as an information source (2015, background): “According to Rebecca Blood (2002), the storage capabilities of the Web motivated the creation of blogs.”
The Transformation of the Web: How Emerging Communities Shape the Information we Consume (2006, background): “Both in style and content, blogs resemble a cross between diaries, newsgroups, newspaper editorials, and hotlists where owners write down information important to them on a regular basis (see [Blood 2002]).”
Anonymity and Self-Disclosure on Weblogs (2007, background): “These diary-like, personal blogs (see Blood, 2002; Miura & Yamashita, 2004) are sites of self-disclosure where individuals share observations and thoughts about their Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication 1428Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication 12 (2007) 1428–1451 ª 2007 International…”
Weblogs as a bridging genre (2005, methodology): “7 We did not code for the "notebook"—long, focused essay—type of blog described by Blood (2002a), in that her criterion for defining it in terms of entry length seemed problematic: we”
A systemic and cognitive view on collaborative knowledge building with wikis (2008, background): “Usually, blogs are produced by a single author or by a small group of users (Moore and Serva 2007; Sweetser and Metzgar 2007), but they are open to the public for reading (Blood 2002; Maurer and Tochtermann 2002).”