a quick and easy way to share timely information (updated news, trends, developments), answer questions, express opinions and exchange views. Browser Hijacker a program that attempts to alter home page, search page and/or other browser settings.

(1) A we b log: an on-line diary or frequently updated personal web page. (2) A strong fannish punch featuring dry ice. (2b) By extension, any strong fannish punch.

Short for Web log, as in a public, web based diary. They vary in topic from the mindless chatter about someone's life to very specific topics, for example film reviews or gadgets. Far too many exist to actually count, some seemingly to fuel the ego of the author while others provide a valuable service and insight in to the subject matter. Sadly as the community of 'bloggers' grew up, it invented unfortunate terms such as 'blogosphere' and 'blogroll' to describe certain aspects of itself, attracting much ridicule. As the community grew, like the sea eroding the cliff beneath a badly placed house it began to swallow up many existing sites until the term blog can be applied to basically any site that has posts ranked in date order, regardless of subject or number of authors, the only distinguishing factor being if the owner chooses to call it a blog or a news site. This site likes to distinguish itself by being none of the above. Official link: Wikipedia.org

A Blog is a journal-style webpage where the writer regularly adds updates to their journal. A blog may be updated every day, or even more regularly. Each entry will have a date stating when it was posted. If you think of a blog as a diary that everyone on the web can read, you'll have a good idea of what one is. A blog can be on any subject imaginable. Most blogs are written by a single writer (although there are exceptions). People writing blogs are not usually professional writers - they are every day people like you or I who have something to say to the world. Adverts can be worked into a blog in order to make some money from it. A blog gets traffic from search engines, especially google, and blogs can receive a lot of SE traffic relatively easily.

See Web log.

an online diary made up of short postings on a web page.

A blog can be defined as 'a frequent, chronological listing of thoughts or web links'. Blogs have risen in popularity since 2004 as they are easy to create, maintain and add real value to businesses and individuals by enhancing brand reputation and search engine positions. Read more: A beginners guide to blogs and blogging

Blog is a shortened form of "Web Log". The word Blog has become almost synonymous with "personal web journal", but has long been a format for exchange of information within developer communities and is coming into its own as a business tool.

a contraction of the word weblog. blogger – a person who creates and maintains a blog. Blogosphere – the world wide web of all blogs, the ongoing conversation between bloggers in their blogs, or the cutting edge of reporting of events in blogs.  Corollary word: Blogtopia – referring to the blogosphere, but implying that there are “rose colored glasses” at work ( contributed by Brian).

Weblogs, commonly referred to as blogs, are a relatively new form of personal publishing. A blog is similar to an electronic journal or diary. The writer, known as a blogger, makes periodic entries, sometimes as frequently as a few times a day. Blogs can be on any subject. These musings may be of interest only to the blogger's family and friends or they can command the attention of a global audience. What distinguishes blogs from other online content is that it is highly personal, reflecting the point of view of the blogger. See also: Blogger.com - web-based tool that helps you publish to the web instantly, whenever the urge strikes! Bloki integrates Web hosting, blogs, forums, and online collaboration Google's Weblog directory categorizes blogs into subject areas Weblogs.com lists recently updated blogs Bobby TM Bobby is a web-based tool that analyzes web pages for their accessibility to people with disabilities.

slang expression referring to a web page devoted to topics relating to a specific subject (e.g., News, Essays, etc.). For an example, click HERE.

Abbreviation of weblog - a diary kept on the internet that can be viewed by anyone.

Short for "Web log", a form of public diary usually posted on a Web site. See Using a Blog for more information.

Short for "Web Log," this term refers to a list of journal entries posted on a W...

The name "blog" derives its name from the word "web log". Blogs are mini-sites which are maintained by individual or corporate to start a medium for expressing their personal opinion or comments. All the posts in a blogs are maintained dated wise and old once are kept in archives.

A Web site where users can post a chronological, up-to-date e-journal of their thoughts using simple, easy-to-use tools.

Short for web log, a blog (or weblog, or less commonly, 'blog) is a web site containing periodic (usually frequent) posts. Blogs are usually syndicated via either some type of RSS or Atom and often supports TrackBacks. It is not uncommon for blogs to function much like newspaper columns. A blogger is someone who writes for and maintains a blog.

An online diary. Blogs are popular because they allow anyone to put their thoughts on the web with very little technical knowledge. Short for Web Log.

Edit / Short for weBlog - A personal website comprising frequent, publication of personal thoughts and Web links usually maintained in chronological order. A blog is generally very personal in nature, often relating what is happening in a person's life and what is happening on the Web. They can often be both a diary and guide to the Web as the author sees it, although there are as many unique types of blogs as there are people. People maintained blogs long before the term was coined, but the trend gained momentum with the introduction of automated publishing standards such as RSS and systems based on them, most notably Blogger at blogger.com. Thousands of people use services such as Blogger to simplify and accelerate the publishing process. See Also: World Wide Web

A weblog, web log or simply a blog; a web application which contains periodic posts on a common webpage. These are often but don't have to be in reverse chronological order. The term "blog" came into common use as a way of avoiding confusion with the term "server log".

It started out as referring to specific content management software (blogger), and has transitioned into a description for a wide range of personal pages, journals, and diary type setups..

(weBlog) Similar to a private journal except it is intended to be read by others. Readers can subscribe to the blog and receive updates automatically through the use of an RSS feed aggregator

A frequent, chronological publication of personal thoughts and Web links.

The word blog is derived from the combination of the two words, web and log. Blogs are virtual diaries created by individuals and stored on the Internet. Blogs generally consist of text and images and can appear in a calendar type format.

An online publication of a personal thoughts, usually organized by reverse chronological order.

A website that is frequently updated with reverse chronological posts. Comes from the word weblog. Gained popularity due to cheap, easy tools so anyone could start one.( Blogs Canada entry)

Short form of the term Web Log. Refers to the trend of journaling publicly on a web page. To see some examples, please visit www.dslavailability.blogspot.com .

An on-line journal, usually in chronological order, where people post their own opinions on any subject of interest to them. The word "blog" is derived from a combination of “web” and “log.

Short for Weblog. This is site that contains frequently updated information, like a website diary. These sites are very popular with Google.

Weblog; a form of online writing characterized by a single column of chronological text that is frequently updated, usually by a single author. Also: To write an article on a blog

A web page that it is updated regularly by the author, much like a journal or diary.

Also known as a Weblog. Think of a blog as a personal journal with frequent, brief updates. It's a self-publishing Web site, empowering individuals to share commentary and establish interactive dialogues. Visitors are welcomed to add their comments to your postings. Once set up by your webmaster, anyone in an organization can add updates without knowing HTML.

A shortening of the phrase "Web Log" denoting a diary-like collection of writing presented in reverse-time order (lastest entry first). Blogs often have additional organizational methods such as categories, and may incorporate a public comments/feedback feature.

A Web site (or section of a Web site) where users can post a chronological, up-to-date entry of their thoughts. Each post usually contains a Web link.

A blog (short for "Web Log") is basically a journal or personal diary that is available on the web. Blogs are typically updated daily using content management software that allows people with little or no technical background to update and maintain them.

A personal journal/diary that is available on the web.

A weblog, web log or simply a blog, is a web application which contains periodic time-stamped posts on a common webpage. These posts are often but not necessarily in reverse chronological order. Such a website would typically be accessible to any Internet user.

An online diary where people can post messages and others may view and respond to the posts.

A contraction of the words Web and log, a blog is information posted on a specially created site by either a single user or on behalf of a company or organization. A blog is a sort of online diary, which allows readers to open links, post comments, and read archived and related posts.

Short for We b-log. Essentially an easily maintained Web-based diary.

aka Weblog An online diary made on a regular basis.

Short for Web Log which is a journal posted by an individual on the web for anyone to read.

Short for web log, this is a web page that acts as a personal journal.

"blog" is a contraction of the phrase "web log". A blog is nothing more than a personal journal that happens to be published to a web site. Blogs usually contain opinions and commentary with links to other items of interest.

On the Internet, a blog (short for web log) is a personal journal that is frequently updated and intended for general public consumption. The essential characteristics of the blog are its journal form, typically a new entry each day, and its informal style.

A Web page that contains short, frequently updated entries in chronological order, typically by just one individual; also called a Web log.

A Web Log is an online diary. A wonderful tool to use when you frequently have something to say. Example: your observations while travelling in a foreign country.

Wikipedia defines 'blog' as a shortened form of 'web log' - a web page containing periodic entries compiled by either an individual author, or as a collaborative exercise by a group within a community of practice. For further information: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weblog

A blog, is a journal hosted on a site and typically authored by an individual. It allows visitors to also publish their comments alongside the original posted material. Most blog owners generally update their content on a daily basis.

A journal that is available on the web. Blog entries are usually arranged in chronological order.

(weBLOG) A website documenting someone's life and/or thoughts.

An abbreviation of weblog. Also refers to the act of maintaining and updating a weblog. (i.e. I blog for fun.)

A "web log" or online diary. Blogs have been identified as an increasingly popular source of online publication, especially regarding political information, opinion publication and alternative news coverage.

weblog -- A component of a website that is configured for personal journaling, with content displayed in reverse chronological order. See Wikipedia: blog.

A blog is a public Web site with posts or entries ordered, most often, with the most recent first. Most often these posts are also archived. Posts may come from one or many individuals, and the messages often share a common theme. In the most modern blogs, the most recent entries posted are made available for syndication via RSS.

Short for Web log, a personal Web page that often carries diary- like entries or political commentaries. Blogs are fast proliferating as new software allows users to create Web pages without having to learn the technical details of HTML and Web authoring.

a personal account of one's life –like a personal journal which is published online. Blogs can can cover a specific area of one's life or their life as a whole. For example, a photographer could start a blog detailing their experience as a photographer. Alternatively, a company could use a blog to discuss their latest business developments or insights they've gleaned at a conference.

A weblog is a hierarchy of text, images, media objects and data, arranged chronologically, that can be viewed in an HTML browser.” Source: Harvard Weblogs

or "weblog" is an online publication utilizing RSS feeds to keep readers automatically updated. [ Wikipedia

An on-line diary or frequently updated personal web page. The blog is typically updated with commentary, links to other sources and comments by others. Some blogs are meant to be read by a close circle of friends whereas other blogs are very influential followed by many people and are linked to by other blogs. (For more see here and here. BACK to Blawg Pathfinder.

A blog is a personal journal that is frequently updated and intended for general public viewing on the web. Blogs commonly represent the personality of the biographer or reflect the purpose of the Web site that hosts the blog.

On a Web site, a blog, a short form of Web log or weblog, is a personal journal that is frequently updated and intended for general public consumption. Blogs generally represent the personality of the author or the Web site and its purpose.

Short for web log - like an online diary, created using software that makes it very easy to update a web page.

The term blog comes from web log, which is an online personal diary or journal. Blogs are generally available for the public to read and to enter comments about the daily entries or postings. Blog content ranges from personal activity, often on a daily basis, to political, technical, educational and other special-purpose content.

The blog originated as an online personal journal available on the web - weB LOG. Although this is still the most prevalent use of a blog, they have come into common use by businesses as a means to share day to day information with their customer base.

A blog is an online journal that allows multiple users to comment and communicate on a common subject.

Blog (like our SEO Blog) system gives an easy way to constantly update a website with fresh content. Originally seen as a kind of online diary/journal but now being utilised by many business's to keep customers up to date and strengthen their voices in their industry.

A "Web Log" that is updated frequently and is usually the opinion of one person. Also joking stands for Better Listing on Google.

Often an informal online journal that is frequently updated and typically intended for public consumption. Topics run the gamut from politics to technology to fashion. Gizmodo.com and boingboing.net are examples of large commercial blogs. ::  Close

A website in which items are posted on a regular basis and displayed in reverse chronological order.  Often blogs focus on a particular "area of interest," while some blogs discuss personal experiences.

A blog ( short for Web log weblog) is a website on which the author(s) post new material on a regular basis. Often blogs are topical, addressing subjects such politics or news. Blogs can also serve as online diaries to chronicle trips, thoughts, daily encounters or personal quests.

Short for "web log", term used to describe powerful software for website development, maintenance and content updating. We love these things. Think of blogs as the engine under the hood, and the steering wheel and gas pedals and such that you use to make your car go in the direction you want.

(weB LOG) Basically a journal that is available online and is updated by the owner daily via software that maintains the blog with no technical background knowledge needed by the owner. You can get a free blog from Google at Blogger. Most blogging programs allow you to forward your domain name to your blog. When you register a domain name at Domain it, you can point your domain name to your blog by changing your DNS information. Register a domain name today.

Short for weB LOG. A kind of online diary.

Short for "web log" it means a person's web journal and a place to stand on their virtual soapbox and tell the world their views.

A blog (a short form for weblog) is information that is instantly published to a Web site. Blog scripting allows someone to automatically post information to a Web site. The information first goes to a blogger Web site. Then the information is automatically inserted into a template tailored for your Web site.

Short for weblog, this is basically an online diary. They are incredibly popular - it's said there's a new blog created every second - and demonstrate how important self-published material is right now, and how it will shape the media of the future. See Blogger.

We log. Fancy term for an online diary, like you find on this site.

A blog is a journal or diary that is available on the web. Updating a blog is called "blogging" and someone who keeps a blog is a "blogger".

slang] Short for "WeBLOG." A Weblog is a type of website that uses a dated log format for the building its content. Weblogs (or blogs) are usually moderated by a single person who creates the material themselves, edits submissions from contributors, gleans material from elsewhere on the Net, or a combination of all three. One of the most common blog sites is the news for nerds Mecca Slash Dot.

A blog is basically a journal that is available on the web. The activity of updating a blog is "blogging" and someone who keeps a blog is a "blogger." Blogs are typically updated daily using software that allows people with little or no technical background to update and maintain the blog.

Short for Web Log, essentially a moderated guest book, that allows the owner to post editorials or diatribes, and visitors to post responses, or articles of their own. These are usually moderated. Blogs became big news in the 2004 election, when they were largely responsible for bringing down the CBS News division of the Democratic National Committee. Is this a blog

A blog (short for Weblog), is a type of journal available publically on the Web. Blogs began as personal journals of an individual, with daily postings. Today, however, blogs are created for various topics, such as campaign blogs, media blogs, tech blogs, etc. Blogs are no longer restricted to a single author and serve as dynamic discussion communities.

An online dated chronicle, usually in reverse chronological order.

Short for weblog; A meandering, blatantly uninteresting online diary that gives the author the illusion that people are interested in their stupid, pathetic life.

(from 'Web log') an online journal that is easy to update with short messages and links. The software takes care of generating pages and indexes from the various items that you 'blog'.

An online Journal. A WeB LOG.

Short for web log. A website which is normally written by one person and deals with one particular subject. Many blogs take the form of a diary or a daily current affairs bulletin.

A style of web site where the users post up-to-date e-journal entries of their thoughts. These web sites are easy to use and an author can publish content without the requirement of understanding how to code.

Short for web log, a blog is a form of online journal. Internet users can create blogs to discuss any subject and it is readily available to the public.

Stands for Web Log. A blog is an online journal which can be used for a variety of reasons. Blogs are easy to start and can be used for business and/or personal purposes.

A blog is a website in which items are posted on a regular basis and displayed in reverse chronological order. The term blog is a shortened form of weblog or web log. Authoring a blog, maintaining a blog or adding an article to an existing blog is called "blogging".

A blog is a 'snippet' of information. In the Internet world, many webmasters (and regular folks too) do a lot of blogging, meaning they keep a little diary of information. Normally a blog will list a date, and what someone did, saw, or noticed on that date. Also known as a "weB LOG".

A weblog. Regular journal-like entries as apart of a website or portal that share the authorâ€(tm)s thoughts on current events or any other material he or she feels like.

or WEB LOG A blog (short for "web log") is a type of web page that serves as a publicly accessible personal journal (or log) for an individual. Typically updated daily, blogs often reflect the personality of the author. Blog software usually has archives of old blogs, and is searchable. Frequently blogging software is used by web pages providing excellent information on many topics, although very frequently the content is personal and requires VERY careful evaluation.

These are basically online journals. Places where people can type about whatever it is their heart desires.

Short for "weblog." An online journal, allowing one or more users to quickly and easily post their writing, photographs, video and audio to a Web site. Each "post" of information generally has with a title, time and date. Many blogs have comments attached to each post, allowing those who read the blog to respond directly to the post's contents. People who keep blogs are referred to as "bloggers," while the blogging world is sometimes referred to as the "blogosphere."

Short for weblog, a blog is usually a personal website or online journal that is updated frequently.

Short for "web log", this is an online diary or journal, a means for the author to share their thoughts on anything and everything at regular intervals. Blogs usually incorporate many links and invite others to add their comments on what's being said. There are tens of millions of blogs and more are being created constantly - partly because starting one requires less technical know-how than producing a website.

A blog is basicly an online journal. Many people use blogs including celeberties and news reporters.

An online diary; a personal chronological log of thoughts published on a Web page; also called Weblog, Web log. Typically updated daily, blogs often reflect the personality of the author. Etymology: shortened form of Weblog

Slang for "weblog" - a whimsical truncation of the term. This slang term may also be used as a verb (as in "blogging"). See weblog.

A blog is a site that operates as a user’s personal web site, and is usually made up of journal entries, links and articles as well as message board and chat functions. The word blog is an abbreviated form of “web blog.

Blog is a web journal which is otherwise called as a "weblog". entries are made on a regular or daily basis in a blog like an online diary. Some blogs have definite authors who disclose their names and some with anonymous authors who use a nickname.

Short for weblog. Think of this as a sort of online journal that includes frequent commentary or "posts" from someone (or maybe multiple people). It's accessible to anyone and is designed to give people an open forum to discuss topics that interest them. The people that maintain these sites are called "bloggers." If you want to see one for yourself, visit Marqui's blog here.

A web log, or on-line diary. Like Live Journal, though slightly less KEWL, but without that "code" thing. (See Moey's blog: Thought You Ought To Know. Though it probably hasn't been updated.

The term BLOG comes from web log. Also used in terms of an online journal.

Short for Web log, a blog is an online diary or frequently updated personal Web page.

(also weblog) A journal published on the Web, which often accompanies podcasts and vidcasts.

A blog (or weblog) is a website, or part of a site, in which a frequent series of messages is posted and displayed, with the newest at the top.

weblog ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blog); in Wikipedia, includes definitions for "blog storm", "blogosphere"

BLOG is short for Web log, and our Web pages that work as a journal that our normally updated daily. Blogging sites can provide excellent information on many topics, although content can be subjective.

A blog is basically an online journal, available on the web. The person who writes the blog (blogging) is a blogger. Blog postings are usually in chronological order. It is common for blogs to be available as RSS feeds.

From "web log". A blog is basically a journal that is available on the web. Updating a blog is "blogging" and someone who keeps a blog is a "blogger."

Stands for web log. Basically, a diary published on the web.

A blog or weblog (derived from web + log) is a web-based publication consisting primarily of periodic articles (normally, but not always, in reverse chronological order). Although most early blogs were manually updated, tools to automate the maintenance of such sites made them accessible to a much larger population, and the use of some sort of browser-based software is now a typical aspect of "blogging".

A We b log: a website or web page where entries are added one at a time, often with a summary entry and an pointer to more detail, and often with capabilities for accepting and displaying comments from readers. Blogs typically have indexes for date/time of entry as well as subject matter, as well as pointers to other sites that have linked back to entries.

The name "blog" is a truncated form of "web log" according to Rebecca Blood's essay "Weblogs: a history and perspective."

Open journal, more information ...

A blog, is a personal web site or online journal. On this site, builders can keep their own blog and record their projects for friends and family to see and for other builders to use as reference.

Online journal of entries in reverse chronological order that typically features multiple links; short for Web log.

A term which is the short form of "web log" which is an online journal, diary, or other document published by a person or persons. Generally considered to be the domain of the average person, and not giant monopolistic, multinational software or music/media corporations. BLOGs often contain public as well as private content, and the author may restrict access to public, private, or both types of content. This is generally accomplished through the use of passwords.

An online journal created by individual website owners, companies or search engines to post daily messages. Updating a blog is considered blogging and a blogger is someone who posts messages.

Short for "web log." A specific type of web page that acts as an personal online journal for individuals.

An online journal of topics of interest to the writer. Each posting can have a persistent Web address called a permalink to allow others to point to it and also allows readers to add comments. Return

Short for "Web log," a specialized site that allows an individual or group of individuals to share a running log of events and personal insights with online audiences. Blogs with political or current-events themes have grown in popularity and become "soap boxes" for instant mass-audience commentary.

(We BLOG ) A Web site that contains dated entries in reverse chronological order (most recent first) about a particular topic. Functioning as an online journal, blogs can be written by one person or a group of contributors. Entries contain commentary and links to other Web sites, and images as well as a search facility may also be included.Although some blogs invite feedback and comments from visitors, Internet newsgroup discussions, which started long before the Web, tend to be more question-and-answer oriented.

short for 'WebLog', it is a web page made up of usually short, frequently updated posts that are arranged chronologically - like a what's new page or a journal. The content and purposes of blogs varies greatly from links and commentary about other web sites, to news about a company/person/idea, to diaries, photos, poetry, mini-essays, project updates and even fiction.

or weblog An online log or diary with each entry arranged in chronological order; it's also an open communication tool where people can post comments to entries

A frequently updated online journal or column. Blogs are often used to publish personal or company information in an informal way. Short for web log. J K Y Z

Blog stands for Web Log It is a online journal or diary that you can share with people Programming language to make dynamic pages (and applications)

Blog” is short for weblog. A weblog is simply a journal or diary of sorts that you keep on a daily basis. Only, this “diary” can be seen by the entire world--the world with computers, that is. Your Blog is visible to the world wide web, and it has its own URL, much like your company Web site.

A web journal. The activity of updating a blog is called "Blogging", the person who updates a blog is referred as a "Blogger".

is short for weblog. A weblog is a journal (or newsletter) that is frequently updated and intended for general public consumption. Blogs generally represent the personality of the author or the Web site.

Short for weblog, is a personal journal, written by a blogger, that is frequently updated and intended for general public consumption. The essential characteristics of the blog are its journal form, typically a new entry each day, and its informal style.

An online journal or diary that is updated regularly. Short for Weblog. Depending on the blogger (the person who writes the blog), a blog can document everything from political views to musical preferences to raising kids.

interactive website that allows a writer to manage new pages without technical knowledge. Some are kids play, some are personal diaries, some are company communication organs and more.

A short form for weblog, a personal journal published on the Web. Blogs frequently include philosophical reflections, opinions on the Internet and social issues, and provide a "log" of the author's favorite web links. Blogs are usually presented in journal style with a new entry each day. Also used as a verb, to produce a weblog.

Short for weblog. "A Web site that contains dated entries in reverse chronological order (most recent first) about a particular topic. Functioning as an online journal, blogs can be written by one person or a group of contributors. Entries contain commentary and links to other Web sites, and images as well as a search facility may also be included." (from Answers.com. See also Blogs and Blog features on the Curtin Colloquy blog.)

Short for "weblog," a blog is a webpage that has short, frequent updates made to it. Similar to a Web journal or "what's new" page.

Short for web log; usually a chronological record of thoughts, links, events, or actions posted on the web. For examples, see the Yahoo Directory of Weblogs. For another point of view, see John Dvorak's Deconstructing a Blog.

Short for web-log. An web-based journal.

Short for "weblog," this is basically any type of online diary or journal program that allows its users to post their thoughts.

Short for Weblog, is a web page that contains dated entries similar to a diary or personal journal. Blog entries can be written by one author or by a group of contributors.

Web log, open forum, usually for 1 individual, to post thoughts, journals, pictures.

Mainly used to promote your business or to inform your customers about changes in the company or products. This has generally the form of a journal: latest news at the top, going into a latest to oldest fashion.

or WEB LOG A blog (short for "web log") is a type of web page that serves as a publicly accessible personal journal (or log) for an individual. Typically updated daily, blogs often reflect the personality of the author. Blog software usually has an archive of old blog postings. Many blogs can be searched for terms in the archive. Blogs have become a vibrant, fast-growing medium for communication in professional, poltical, news, trendy, and other specialized web communities. Many blogs provide RSS feeds, to which one can subscribe and receive alerts to new postings in selected blogs.

Contraction from the term We b Log. This is an online diary or journal which is published and shared with others on the web by an individual, who is known as a "blogger". "Blogging" has now become a very popular publishing method on the web as the software does not require any technical knowledge to use and this has now helped it in its move into the corporate world of business blogging.

Weblog, a website with a series of postings. Blogs are easily written and published via a webform using a free or low cost software. Many libraries use a blog format as their website.

(weB LOG) An online journal. The Blog owner periodically writes short articles which appear in reverse chronological order on the Blog. Subject matter can be any area of interest: personal, technical, daily events, politics, travel...just about anything. A number of server-side web applications are available to make it easy to create and maintain a blog. Popular applications include Word Press, Text Pattern, and Movable Type. You will also need to have a space on a Web server to publish your blog.

A short for 'weblog'. A web page that is updated like a diary, with the most recent writing first. Usually done using blogging software instead of being maintained by hand.

A weblog (usually shortened to blog, but occasionally spelled web log) is a web-based publication consisting primarily of periodic articles (normally in reverse chronological order). Although most early weblogs were manually updated, tools to automate the maintenance of such sites made them accessible to a much larger population, and the use of some sort of browser-based software is now a typical aspect of "blogging".

Webpages that are constantly updated with new commentary and links about a particular topic. Often very personal.

Online journal similar to a forum. The term BLOG comes from web log.

The term "blog" is a contraction of "Web Log" which rightly shows how blogs were initially used, that's to say as a "log" or diary (remember 'Star Trek' and the Captain's Log?) which was published on the internet. Now blogs cover many different sorts of writing from business to personal and also refers generically to the technology used to create them. (see also Blogging Platform)

Short for We b log, a blog is a Web page that serves as a publicly accessible personal journal for an individual or as a communication tool for businesses. Regularly updated, blogs often reflect the personality of the author. Postings are arranged in reverse chronological order – meaning the most recently added article appears first, followed by the second most recently added article and so on.

A Blog is the short for a Weblog and is a journal which is available on the Internet. A Blog is frequently updated and this is known as 'blogging'. The person who keeps a blog is a 'Blogger'. Blogs usually represent the personal thoughts of the 'Blogger'. Click here to view my blog.

Is a weblog or a web application which contains periodic time-stamped posts on a common webpage. These posts are usually shown in reverse chronological order and are typically accessible on the Internet. Blogs can be many different types including: personal, topical, news related, political, collaborative, corporate or legal (blawgs) and can contain text, pictures, video and sound.

"Blog" stands for "weblog". A blog is a website with dated entries, usually by a single author, often accompanied by links to other blogs that the sites editor visits on a regular basis. It is a personal journal that is frequently updated and intended for the general public.

Short for weblog, blog is the name for an online diary. On ThinkBaby you can write your own blog to record your pregnancy, birth experiences, life as a parent with your developing baby, or your journey to conception. If you like you can share your blog link with family or friends so they can keep up to date. You can find the blogs here.

Acronym for 'web log', a blog is basically a journal that is available on the web. The act of updating a blog is referred to as 'blogging' and those who keep blogs, are known as 'bloggers'

The latest and greatest online craze, Blogs, derived from Web Log, is a journal that is available on the web. Blogs are updated daily using simple software that allows users of all technical experience levels to add to, update and maintain the blog. One who uses a blog is called a blogger and the act of adding a post to the blog is called blogging. Bloggers usually arrange posts in chronological order and have the newest posts featured first

Usually owned by a single person, a blog is a type of personal web site that is like a log or journal. The word 'blog' is short for 'web log'.

Shortened term for Web Log, a Web site that is updated on a regular basis, structured in reverse chronological order so that the most recent information is listed first, typically with a strong personal perspective.

Web log, or 'blog. A web page which is published by either an individual or a group. Blogs are commonly personal journals/diaries and are used to comment on all sorts of topics depending on the interests of the blogger (author).

Contraction of "Web log." A journal posted on the Web, usually arranged in reverse chronological order. More generally, a tool that makes Web publishing extremely easy.

A short form for weblog, a frequent and chronological publication of comments and thoughts on the web. They usually include philosophical reflections, opinions on the Internet and social or political issues.

Short for web log, a Blog is basically a personal website. Usually, it takes the form of an online journal that is frequently updated and open to comments from visitors. Blogs generally represent the personality of their author or ‘blogger'.

(or Web log) - A Web-based journal of short, dated entries in reverse chronological order. Most blogs focus on one subject area and are updated daily. Entries typically consist of links to external Web pages with summaries of or commentary on the content.See also " Corporate blogging."

A blog (or weblog) is like a journal, only in website form

"A public web site where users post informal journals of their thoughts, comments, and philosophies, updated frequently and normally reflecting the views of the blog's creator."

Short for 'weblog', a kind of online journal, which is frequently updated, is public and to which users other than the author can add comments. Someone who keeps a blog is called a 'blogger'.

(weB LOG) A blog is a journal that is available for others to view and contribute to on the Internet. They are usually updated daily and are about specific topics, the postings are arranged in chronological order. The act of adding to a blog is known as blogging. Someone who keeps a blog is a blogger.

A frequently updated journal or diary usually, often hosted by a third party.

A blog is information that is instantly published to a Web site. Blog scripting allows someone to automatically post information to a web site. The term BLOG comes from web log. Example: Colorado Springs Real Estate blog.

A website - a publication of personal thoughts, articles, web links and other content, usually maintained on a regular basis by someone (an editor) Click-Through Rate - The average number of clicks, usually expressed in a percentage.

An easily updated personal website, generally updated daily and expressing. See About Blogs or look at a sample.

Short for web log. An online diary that can encourage visitors to return to your site.

A blog is a public Web site with personal posts ordered so that the most recent is always first. Often these posts are also archived and searchable. Posts may come from one or many individuals, and the messages often share a common theme. The most recent blogs posted, with links and a brief description, are available via RSS.

The term is a shortened form of Web Log. A blog is a website where items are posted on a regular basis and displayed in reverse chronological order. Blogs focus on a particular area of interest, and some discuss personal experiences. Anyone can set up a blog through www.livejournal.com or www.blogger.com. Journalists keep them. A person who posts these entries is called a "blogger".

Short for "web log." A blog is an updatable website that is chronologically arranged, and updated at the user's discretion. What makes a blog different than a regular website is the fact that it can be syndicated so that others can subscribe and have the content delivered to a certain place automatically. Weblogs started out as journals and chronologically arranged websites. However, it is common now for blogs to include audio, video, graphics, and text. It is common for blogs to be available as RSS or Atom feeds.

(Slang term for a Weblog) This is a publicly accessible personal journal for an individual. Similar to a personal diary, but shared over the web. The activity of updating a blog is "blogging" and someone who keeps a blog is a "blogger." Blogs are typically updated daily using software that allows people with little or no technical background to update and maintain the blog. Postings on a blog are almost always arranged in chronological order with the most recent additions featured most prominently.

A user generated online diary where entires are made in journal style and displayed in a reverse chronological order. Blogs often provide commentary or news on a particular subject, such as food or politics. Blogs can be seen as a part of a wider network of social media. The term "blog" is derived from "Web log."

Web Design , Communications Bot Web Design

Also known as a "weblog". An online diary with entries made on a regular if not daily basis. Some blogs are maintained by an anonymous author who uses a nickname or handle instead of his or her real name. See also: Database-Driven, Database-Generated, Link Popularity

Online journal of a website owner. The term BLOG comes from web log.

Web Log An online journal, much over-hyped slimline version of a web content management system.

A blog, or weblog, is a personal Web site updated frequently with links, commentary and anything else you like. New items go on top and older items flow down the page. Blogs can be political journals and/or personal diaries; they can focus on one narrow subject or range across a universe of topics. The blog form is unique to the Web -- and highly addictive.

made from the combination of 'web' and 'log', a blog is an online journal or interactive website hosting discussions through commenting features.

A blog is a user-generated website where entries are made in journal style and displayed in a reverse chronological order.

A Blog style within Mambo is the listing of records in a summary form. Example: It could be by link only, or showing just the introductory text with a link to the complete text. Often the "News" page is written in Blog style.

A Blog style within Joomla! is a listing of some or all content items in a certain section or category. The tile as a link or the title and the introductory text both with a Read More link is displayed. Often the "News" page is written in Blog style.