-Blogger was one of the earliest dedicated blog-publishing tools.
-On May 9, 2004, Blogger introduced a major redesign, adding features such as web standardscompliant templates, individual archive pages for posts, comments, and posting by email.
- On August 14, 2006, Blogger launched its latest version in beta, codenamed "Invader", alongside the gold release.
-Blogger was ranked 16 on the list of top 50 domains in terms of number of unique visitors in 2007.
2)Dangers of Net Application
-We wouldn't know people out there.
-We might be stalked in Blogger.
-We might be tricked if we believe in other people.
-If we misuse Blogger, we would be in danger.
3)Cyber Wellness Tips
-Don't reveal our names and birth dates to other people
-Don't make it to obvious to other people of our gender.
-Create our names that are COOL.
-Inform our parents if we suspect anyone on the Internet.
4)Inspirational use of Net Application
-We can chat with people safely.
-Don't post vulgarities on our blog.
-We can chat with people we know easily.
-Post appropriate stuff.
5)Case study
Blogger has set out to create the easiest publishing platform on the web in order to make blogging accessible to the masses. Users can go to Blogger.com and quickly create a blog, personalize its look and feel, and share their thoughts, photos, videos, and more. A free service, and available in more than 40 languages, Blogger welcomes voices across the globe and provides users the means to effortlessly show off their content to an audience of millions.
In order to attract happy and talented publishers, Blogger became the first Google AdSense API partner in February 2006. The original implementation allowed publishers to easily sign up for AdSense, place relevant Google ads on their pages, and keep 100% of the AdSense revenue. In early 2009, Blogger released an even tighter integration that featured a dedicated 'Monetize' tab in the user dashboard. In addition to making it easier for publishers to sign up for AdSense, Blogger began automatically deploying optimized ad configurations based on each user's chosen page template.
Articles
1)CAPE CORAL - Cape Coral Police have identified the blogger Hyme407, as John McGarry 48 of Cape Coral. Cape Coral Police interviewed Mr. McGarry as part of its investigation into the blog posted on the News-Press forum website. Mr. McGarry acknowledged that he was the author of the blog. McGarry told investigators he never intended to further his "threat" and that in retrospect his comments were contrary to acceptable public discourse. Investigators determined McGarry's actions, while of concern, do not rise to the level of criminal activity. Investigators have conferred with the State Attorney's Office who concur based on the facts known today.
2)HCM CITY — HCM City Police on Thursday agreed to release jailed blogger Le Nguyen Huong Tra, also known as Co Gai Do Long, on bail.
Major General Cao Minh Nhan, deputy director of the General Department for Anti-Crime Police said Tra had been arrested for allegedly slandering a senior Vietnamese official.
She was arrested on October 23, at her house in Tan Binh District, HCM City, after allegedly writing an entry about the family of the official based on an anonymous letter she had received.
Tra was sued in 2008 for a posting about famous Vietnamese singer Phuong Thanh based on inaccurate information, but she won the case.
3)TUNIS - A DISSIDENT Tunisian blogger arrested under ousted president Zine El Abidine Ben Ali was included in the new government announced on Monday as the secretary of state for youth and sports.
Mr Slim Amamou was imprisoned in the final days of Mr Ben Ali's regime and was freed on Thursday - a day before Mr Ben Ali fled to Saudi Arabia after 23 years in power under pressure from a wave of protests.
As he tried to cling to power, Mr Ben Ali made a number of concessions including freeing up strict controls on the Internet.
Mr Amamou is a well-known blogger and he said he was arrested on charges of hacking government websites. He denied doing so. Internet users played a key role in the protests, relaying information and keeping the international spotlight on events.
Mr Amamou said he was 'very surprised' when he was asked to join the new government just moments before it was officially announced. 'I had to make a decision in a few minutes,' he told French TV channel Public Senat.
4)A dialogue between two National Security Council officials and Chinese bloggers began -- in a glimpse at the universal, flat world of news and blogs -- with a question from a blogger about a Washington Post item on White House staffing.
The question, from Michael Anti, a Chinese political blogger, was to NSC China specialist Jeff Bader, and asked him to confirm a Washington Post report that he plans going to leave his post after Hu's state visit "because of the understandable fatigue caused by working a job that has basically required a 24/7 commitment for almost two years."
Bader answered Anti (around 16:00):
"One of the reasons that we so value freedom of the press in the United States is that when someone writes something foolish, wrong, and stupid, that someone else can correct it, and the Washington Post reference that you mentioned was wrong," he said. "I love my job and I'll stay here as long as I can."
5)THE referendum on further powers for the National Assembly risked descending into farce yesterday after it emerged a political blogger made the only application to be a “lead campaigner” for a No vote.
David Alwyn ap Huw Humphreys, who calls his blog Miserable Old Fart, said he was seeking registration as the lead No campaigner because he believes the Assembly should have more powers than are currently on offer.
Mr Humphreys’ intervention was revealed by the Electoral Commission after the announcement by True Wales, which has campaigned against full law-making powers for the Assembly since September 2008, that it would not be seeking lead campaigner status.
It is highly unlikely that Mr Humphreys’ application will be successful. The consequence of True Wales’ decision, therefore, will almost certainly be that the Yes for Wales group cannot gain lead campaigner status either. And that means neither side is likely to be able to distribute a Wales-wide leaflet because of legal restrictions.
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