Blogs, Moderation and The Current WebmasterWorld Zero Tolerance Linkage Policy

Grok Headline matches for Blogs, Moderation and The Current WebmasterWorld Zero Tolerance Linkage Policy

Why tolerance is fading for zero
tolerance in schools | csmonitor.com

Why tolerance is fading for zero
tolerance in schools | csmonitor.com 03/31/2005 04:54 PM
Why tolerance is fading for zero tolerance in schools csmonitor.com .. Christian Science Monitor .. parents object .. Mar. 31

csmonitor.com/2005/0331/p01s03-ussc.html
track this site | 4 links

Workshop: Current Happenings on the
Internet: Blogs, Bots and News
Aggregators

Workshop: Current Happenings on the
Internet: Blogs, Bots and News
Aggregators 11/18/2003 04:23 PM
Workshop: Current Happenings on the Internet: Blogs, Bots and News Aggregators by Marcus P. Zillman, M.S., A.M.H.A.
Chamber of Commerce of the Palm Beaches
http://www.palmbeaches.org/

Marcus P. Zillman, M.S., A.M.H.A., Executive Director of the Virtual Private Library™, author, speaker and creator/founder of BotSpot.com will be speaking on the latest happenings on the Internet with emphasis on the growing areas of blogs (weblogs), bots and intelligent agents and news aggregators. Mr. Zillman will be showing these new resources live on the Internet and how they will relate to helping you search and find the information you require for both personal and academic research. His presentations are designed both for the “newbie” to Internet searching as well as the seasoned “Internaut”. The Internet continues to change at a record pace, and discovering the latest tools to make your Internet search both easy and competent is the goal of this presentation. Will eMail soon be replaced by RSS and news aggregators? Are blogs, currently the fastest growing area of the Internet, a fad or will they change the entire Internet landscape? These and other questions will be discussed during this presentation by one of the Internet’s pioneers and bot and artificial intelligence experts, Marcus P. Zillman. His latest links and resources are available by clicking here.

Time: 5:30pm - 7:30pm

Date: Tuesday, February 3, 2004

Location: Chamber of Commerce of the Palm Beaches, 401 North Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, FL 33401

What Should Your Corporate Policy Be On
Blogs?

What Should Your Corporate Policy Be On
Blogs? 06/22/2005 02:38 AM

Many corporations, prodded by magazines like BusinessWeek talking up blogs as an important and enduring phenomenon, and by cases where companies have been embarrassed by employee blogs and responded by firing the employee, have been rushing to decide what, if anything, their policy on blogs should be. Such a policy needs to address: (a) employees' personal blogs that refer to or reflect in any way on their employer (b) 'official' corporate blogs (c) internal blogs on the corporate Intranet, and (d) reading blogs as part of business research Here's my unsolicited, cautious, and perhaps controversial advice to businesses considering such a policy, covering all four bases: Develop a knowledge-sharing policy that covers all information communications, not just blogs: Blogs are just the tip of the iceberg of of such extra-corporate communications, which are increasingly essential to relationship building and to the exchange of useful business information among organizations, employees, outside stakeholders and experts. But casual extra-corporate communications may inadvertently divulge confidential information, contravene the law, or embarrass the company. As the line between business and personal communications and relationships blurs more and more, your policy must draw the line clearly, with clear and specific examples of what is, and what is not, appropriate. That line must balance the advantages of open sharing of information against its risks. Respect employees' rights: Any behaviour that is inappropriate for an employee to do in any other circumstance or environment (e.g. betraying confidentiality, or holding the employer up to ridicule) is equally inappropriate on a blog. Your existingemployee conduct policy should therefore already cover unacceptable online behaviour. Beyond that, respect employees' rights to their own opinions, and have your legal counsel make sure that your corporate policy does not violate these rights. Dissing the boss and the company publicly may reflect poor judgement, and limit career advancement, but it's not legal grounds for dismissal or harassment. Understand that overstepping your legal grounds not only will get you into embarrassing court cases that will be PR disasters no matter the outcome, it will also drive the criticisms underground, onto anonymous blogs and discussion forums, and might drive some of your best employees out the door in the process. Insist that employees' personal blogs stress that that's what they are: Personal blogs should not carry the corporate logo (unless they're those of an executive specifically approved to do so) and if any mention of the employer is made (or is readily ascertainable) the blogger should make it clear that opinions expressed are not those of the employer. Don't have a policy on whether or not employees should or can have personal blogs: It's not your business, any more than anything else an employee does or doesn't do in their private life. Encouraging personal blogs is as paternalistic as prohibiting them. And counseling employees on matters of taste and discretion, or asking them to pre-clear content with you, is insulting and overstepping. Telling employees they can't blog on company time is redundant and offensive -- terms of employment should already cover this. With rare exceptions, don't have an 'official' company blog: Most people are skeptical of anything they read on official company sites, and that will usually negate any value they might have in making your company appear more personable and responsive to customers. Blogs are personal and casual. Most business communications are not. Be cautious and talk to your marketing people before proceeding. Don't forget, blogs are a significant time commitment to maintain, and a blog that is not frequently updated or not well maintained is worse than not having one at all. If you do decide to have a company blog, make sure you know who its intended audience is and that this intended audience is the group who will actually be reading your blog. Blogs (like other corporate websites) are more likely to attract potential recruits, alumni, competitors, potential allies and the media than customers. If your actual and intended audiences are very different, you're wasting your time -- and your readers'. Do experiment with blogs on the Intranet: Encourage at least the three groups who have the most to share (your company's subject matter experts, internal newsletter publishers and community of practice coordinators) and any individuals in the company who express enthusiasm in having an Intranet blog, to set one up. Use my 12-step program to manage your Intranet blog pilot. Encourage internal bloggers to focus their content on matters that others in the company will find of interest, such as the subjects in the illustration above. Evaluate the possibility of editing or repurposing the content of Intranet blogs for use on the public corporate website, but keep in mind point #5 above. Read blogs and encourage employees to do likewise: Find the blogs and blog posts that are most valuable to your organization, subscribe to their RSS feeds, and circulate them to others in the organization. Assign your researchers and reward employees for identifying and circulating useful articles from blogs, and for bringing to your attention online comments from customers and others about your company. Reading others' blogs can be useful to your company as a source of education, synopsis, analysis, competitive and customer intelligence. But don't over-invest in reading blogs either: Without focus, this can be a huge time-waster, and use caution when reacting to what you read, since blogs are often not well fact-checked, and they usually represent just one person's (often atypical) perspective. This advice is a lot less aggressive than what you may be hearing from either enthusiasts or detractors of the blogging phenomenon. But I think it's prudent for business not to over-react. Blogs are not going to single-handedly revolutionize business, nor do they pose new or significant threats to it. With the seven steps above, your company can explore blogs' opportunities, mitigate the risks, and take them in stride.

Speech: Current Happenings on the
Internet: Blogs, Bots and News
Aggregators by Marcus P. Zillman, M.S.,
A.M.H.A.

Speech: Current Happenings on the
Internet: Blogs, Bots and News
Aggregators by Marcus P. Zillman, M.S.,
A.M.H.A. 05/20/2004 06:58 AM
Speech: Current Happenings on the Internet: Blogs, Bots and News Aggregators by Marcus P. Zillman, M.S., A.M.H.A.

Rotary Club of South Miami

Presentation Sources:
http://BotsBlogsPrese ntation.Blogspot.com
SearchingTheInternet.info< /a>

Marcus P. Zillman, M.S., A.M.H.A., Executive Director of the Virtual Private Library™, author, speaker, consultant and creator/founder of BotSpot.com will be speaking on the latest happenings on the Internet with emphasis on the growing areas of bots and intelligent agents, blogs (weblogs), and news aggregators. Mr. Zillman will be showing these new resources live on the Internet and how they will relate to helping you search and find the information you require for both personal and academic research. His presentations are designed both for the “newbie” to Internet searching as well as the seasoned “Internaut”. The Internet continues to change at a record pace, and discovering the latest tools to make your Internet search both easy and competent is the goal of this presentation. Will eMail soon be replaced by RSS and news aggregators? Are blogs, currently the fastest growing area of the Internet, a fad or will they change the entire Internet landscape? These and other questions will be discussed during this presentation by one of the Internet’s pioneers and bot and artificial intelligence experts, Marcus P. Zillman. His latest links and resources are available by clicking here.

Time: 12:15pm

Date: Tuesday, May 25, 2004

Location: Holiday Inn, University of Miami, 1350 South Dixie Highway, Coral Gables, FL 33146

Workshop: Current Happenings on the
Internet: Blogs, Bots and News
Aggregators by Marcus P. Zillman, M.S.,
A.M.H.A.

Workshop: Current Happenings on the
Internet: Blogs, Bots and News
Aggregators by Marcus P. Zillman, M.S.,
A.M.H.A. 02/12/2004 03:25 PM
Workshop: Current Happenings on the Internet: Blogs, Bots and News Aggregators by Marcus P. Zillman, M.S., A.M.H.A.

SAE Alumni Club of Southwest Florida

Presentation Sources
http://BotsBlogsPrese ntation.Blogspot.com

Marcus P. Zillman, M.S., A.M.H.A., Executive Director of the Virtual Private Library™, author, speaker, consultant and creator/founder of BotSpot.com will be speaking on the latest happenings on the Internet with emphasis on the growing areas of bots and intelligent agents, blogs (weblogs), and news aggregators. Mr. Zillman will be showing these new resources live on the Internet and how they will relate to helping you search and find the information you require for both personal and academic research. His presentations are designed both for the “newbie” to Internet searching as well as the seasoned “Internaut”. The Internet continues to change at a record pace, and discovering the latest tools to make your Internet search both easy and competent is the goal of this presentation. Will eMail soon be replaced by RSS and news aggregators? Are blogs, currently the fastest growing area of the Internet, a fad or will they change the entire Internet landscape? These and other questions will be discussed during this presentation by one of the Internet’s pioneers and bot and artificial intelligence experts, Marcus P. Zillman. His latest links and resources are available by clicking here.

Time: 7:30pm

Date: Wednesday, February 11, 2004

Location: Port Royal Country Club, Naples, Florida

V2N33 August 16, 2004 Current Awareness
Happenings on the Internet: Bots, Blogs
and News Aggregators

V2N33 August 16, 2004 Current Awareness
Happenings on the Internet: Bots, Blogs
and News Aggregators 08/16/2004 04:38 PM

Bots, Blogs and News Aggregators White Paper

This edition of Current Awareness Happenings on the Internet by Marcus P. Zillman, M.S., A.M.H.A. August 16, 2004 V2N33 discusses my latest white paper titled Bots, Blogs and News Aggregators. Click on the below audio posting to hear an audio by Marcus P. Zillman on this latest white paper. View the site that discusses and makes available this free white paper:

Bots, Blogs and News Aggregators
http://www.BotsBlogs.com/

November 11, 2003> Current Awareness
Happenings on the Internet - Bots, Blogs
and News Aggregators Streaming Video

November 11, 2003> Current Awareness
Happenings on the Internet - Bots, Blogs
and News Aggregators Streaming Video 11/11/2003 11:40 AM
This edition of Current Awareness Happenings on the Internet by Marcus P. Zillman, M.S., A.M.H.A. (November 11, 2003 V1N24) is dedicated to his latest lecture. Click on the below link to view a brand new 90 minute streaming lecture presented by Marcus P. Zillman at Florida Gulf Coast University titled Bots, Blogs and News Aggregators. A complete listing of all the latest URLs created by Marcus P. Zillman is available at the Links By Marcus™ link listed below:

Bots, Blogs and News Aggregators - 90 Minute Lecture by Marcus P. Zillman, M.S., A.M.H.A.
http://www.in-sightstudios.com/

Links By Marcus™
http://www.LinksByMarcus.com/

Big Gay Linkage...

Big Gay Linkage... 03/13/2003 10:16 AM

Ok. Next year I want to be a Best Gay Chap nominee again. Do you understand me? I'm not satisfied with just being known for my design skills. I want to be the world's best homo. I know I don't talk about it very much, but that's just because being gay is really boring, not because I'm not any good at it. I'm really good at it. I'm the Leonardo Da Vinci of Big Gay Shit. Am I convincing anyone? I should stick to talking about weblogs really. At least then I know what I'm talking about...

• Jonno's Cute Dead Guy of the Week
  My personal favourite has to be Louis Lingg, who was not only an anarchist and really hot, but also blew himself up in jail by putting a bomb in his mouth. You don't get much cooler than that.
• Christina Aguilera's Beautiful video [real: lo | med | hi]
  You know when pop-stars can be as sensitive as this, it's almost worth having them exploit our pain to sell records! I hope she gets another really big house. I really do.
• Diesel Sweeties' tasteful take on gay lovin'
  "I am an eccentric millionaire. Indie-Rock Pete, I will pay you for eccentric gay sex experimentation."
• Soccer Practice by Gay Pimp
  This utterly terrible song about hot soccer jocks is mostly entertaining for its dodgy gay subversion of 'ho'-centred rap/pop videos. Also partially entertaining for taking the piss out of sporty straight-boys. Warning: Quite rude, ungodly and just plain wrong.

Megginson Linkage

Megginson Linkage 02/01/2005 09:43 PM
Another one of the key people around the birth of XML has joined the conversation. This time it’s Dave Megginson, who’s best known as the chief designer of SAX, but has made contributions large and small all over the universe of descriptive markup. Interestingly, one of his first entries calls for a key simplification to XLink, one of the best XML ideas never to have hit the big-time. Within an hour of reading David’s suggestion, which is of course excellent, I ran across Norm Walsh holding forth on the same subject; apparently, chances are XLink will become more lightweight, which would be A Good Thing and might change the world, slightly.

Saturday Night Linkage...

Saturday Night Linkage... 03/13/2003 10:16 AM

I'm still reeling from writing that last post in a blast of confused and desperate-to-get-it-out-there enthusiasm. And I still have no idea whether it's total bunk or not. So I'm going to throw out my linklog for the evening and leave it at that. Tomorrow I may write about any of the following things that have been going on:

• Giving a statement to the police about my burglar;
• Getting tickets to see The Bangles live in concert;
• Spotting Jake Gyllenhaal in Chalk Farm tube;

But all that's for tomorrow. Tonight, you must simply accept limited microcontent votage with a little snide commentary. This is what's going down:

• Google's Memory Upgrade
  The relationship between Google/Blogger and the Memex as explored by Steven Johnson. And in the process, Mr Webb's t houghts are referenced.
• Let them hate as long as they fear
  "So oderint dum metuant it is. I could talk about the foolishness of such blatant bullying � or about the incredible risks, in a multiethnic, multiracial society, of even hinting that one might encourage a backlash against Hispanics."
• We blogs are all blah blah blah
  From the people who brought you, "God, isn't it annoying how the world is still round?!" and "Don't you find it infuriating how light, you know, works?!"
• Camino 0.7 is released
  Only interesting to those of you with OSX of course. Camino is the new name for the browser-previously-known-as-Chimera.

Fresh and fertile Monday linkage...

Fresh and fertile Monday linkage... 03/13/2003 10:16 AM

You know, really, if you think about it, it's totally ok just to steal links from Popdex, Blogdex and Daypop because you're still only going to steal the good links and that helps everything self-filter even more effectively. Or something...

• Grant Morrison on 'The Filth' [via Darren< /a>]
  Innoculating readers by injecting them with dirt.
• The Tyranny of E-mail
  Clear and intelligent instructions on 'how to get things done'.
• Gorey's Gashlycrumb Tinies
  "N is for Neville who died of ennui."
• The New McCarthyism
  We've heard the phrase "Anti-American" before...

More later in the day when I've had another stab at finishing my long piece on weblogs as conversation.

Usability Linkage and a Blast from the
Past

Usability Linkage and a Blast from the
Past 03/14/2003 05:10 PM
Speaking as Mr. Usability Applied to Life, here's the amusing A Heuristic Evaluation of the Usability of Infants (via IDBlog, by Beth Mazur, whose blog I've just started reading and...

Everything in Moderation

Everything in Moderation 06/29/2004 05:40 AM
Feel like being bad, but not that bad? Business hears you. New products show the market for moderation is becoming, uh, immoderate. Here are some guilty pleasures you can feel good about.

Validation, Moderation, Constipation

Validation, Moderation, Constipation 06/17/2004 04:37 PM

Validation matters. No it doesn't. Validation is hard. No it isn't. Standards are flexible. No they're not. Does this conversation sound familiar?

Beer in Moderation Could Be Good for You
(AP)

Beer in Moderation Could Be Good for You
(AP) 09/15/2004 07:23 AM
AP - Beer, a health food? That's what some Canadian researchers report.

A few recent Everything in Moderation
posts...

A few recent Everything in Moderation
posts... 10/31/2003 05:03 AM

For those of you who haven't been keeping up, there are a few more pieces up on Everything in Moderation:

1. Tagging Difficult Users with Infectious Markers
2. On Killfiles / Ignore User Functions in online communities
3. Kuro5hin's "Notes Towards a Moderation Economy"
4. An old-school guide to Usenet Trolling

Notes Toward a Moderation Economy

Notes Toward a Moderation Economy 10/29/2003 12:10 AM
Although I'm filing this under Meta it is not a specific suggestion for immediate changes to Scoop. Rather, it is a set of ideas I've been mulling over based on what e-community engines like Scoop, Slashcode, and various web BBS packages are all trying to become, and how the next generation might do it even more effectively.

For G.O.P., Another Night of Moderation
Lies Ahead

For G.O.P., Another Night of Moderation
Lies Ahead 08/31/2004 05:31 PM
Laura Bush will try to soften some of her husband's rougher edges and Arnold Schwarzenegger will tell his immigrant story.

V2N3 January 19, 2004 Current Awareness
Happenings on the Internet: Current
Awareness Sources

V2N3 January 19, 2004 Current Awareness
Happenings on the Internet: Current
Awareness Sources 01/19/2004 04:17 PM
This edition of Current Awareness Happenings on the Internet by Marcus P. Zillman, M.S., A.M.H.A. (January 19, 2004 V2N3) is dedicated to a number of selected sources for current awareness including staying current and keeping up to date. Click on the below audblog link to hear an audio describing these sources that I have just recently posted to my personal blog and added to my eCurrentAwareness Resources 2004 Report. These resources are available from the following URL:

Staying Current and Keeping Up To Date Sources
http://zillman.blogspot.com/2004_01_01_zillman_archive .html#107452096299296193

audblog audio post

Manila now has a powerful comment
moderation feature

Manila now has a powerful comment
moderation feature 08/27/2004 01:40 PM

Manila, the software from Userland that sits behind Harvard's Weblog server, has recently been enhanced with a feature that makes it easy to moderate the comments.  This should make it tougher for spammers to abuse a Manila-hosted Weblog and maybe also to improve the overall interest level of the comments.  Oftentimes the comments tend to be abusive, which satisfies the (angry) person who posted them but not other readers.  The result is emails like the following, from one of my former students at MIT:

"P.S. Your blog's comments section continues to amaze. It's like some kind of zoo, but with idiots instead of exotic animals."

My strategy in moderating the comments here will be similar to the strategy that I employed on photo.net 10 years ago.  Alternative perspectives on the same topic are welcome.  Anything that seems like a review of the article or posting should be deleted.  A review is useful in the hardcopy world because you might want to learn about a 300-page book before investing $20 and several hours reading the actual book.  A review-comment is not useful in the Internet world because it is generally only accessible to someone who just finished reading the article in question.  If you've read Article X and liked it, what difference does it make to you that someone else liked or did not like it?  Similarly a comment praising or condemning the author as a person is not interesting to other readers who presumably have already formed their own opinion about the author.

If moderation attracts more thoughtful comments perhaps I'll hire a kid in India to continue moderating according to these guidelines.

Zero tolerance for painters

Zero tolerance for painters 04/20/2004 08:39 AM
Does a ubiquitous New York street artist deserve a year in prison because of a fish mural?

Fault Tolerance

Fault Tolerance 03/14/2005 05:06 PM
Tim Bray: It’s Not Dangerous Bullshit. Crossing the street is dangerous.  Stepping into a bathtub is dangerous.  But both are worthwhile.  As is blogging — for many folks. ...

NCVO launches Public Sector Affiliate
Scheme, to improve linkage & dialogue

NCVO launches Public Sector Affiliate
Scheme, to improve linkage & dialogue 02/19/2004 03:56 AM
PublicTechnology.net Feb 19 2004 8:13AM GMT

Personal Computing | Savvy organizations
want your input, in moderation

Personal Computing | Savvy organizations
want your input, in moderation 01/01/2004 04:32 AM
Philadelphia Inquirer Jan 1 2004 3:35AM ET

Queen calls for tolerance in UK

Queen calls for tolerance in UK 12/25/2004 04:48 PM
The Queen speaks of tolerance and understanding in her traditional Christmas speech.

Home Office group calls for chatroom
moderation guide

Home Office group calls for chatroom
moderation guide 11/04/2003 08:43 AM
newmediazero Nov 4 2003 7:38AM ET

Cleric urges tolerance amid row

Cleric urges tolerance amid row 07/09/2004 11:49 AM
Controversial Islamic cleric Yusuf Al-Qaradawi delivers a sermon at a mosque in London.

Diversity! Tolerance! Free speech!

Diversity! Tolerance! Free speech! 09/17/2004 12:30 PM
Score one for tolerance and diversity. Three-year-old Sophia Parlock cries while seated on the shoulders of her father, Phil Parlock, after having their Bush-Cheney sign torn up by Kerry-Edwards supporters on Thursday, Sept. 16, 2004, at the Tri-State Airport in Huntington, W.Va. Do the smirking people in this photo really feel proud for terrorizing a three-year-old girl?

"waves of tolerance ripple through the
party"

"waves of tolerance ripple through the
party" 04/15/2005 04:43 AM

MOM Stories: Poor Man's Fault Tolerance

MOM Stories: Poor Man's Fault Tolerance 07/16/2004 08:30 AM

Zero tolerance as Googol plans to take
Google to court

Zero tolerance as Googol plans to take
Google to court 05/19/2004 12:15 AM
The Scotsman May 19 2004 4:32AM GMT

Talking Policy: An examination of public
dialogue in science and technology
policy

Talking Policy: An examination of public
dialogue in science and technology
policy 03/25/2005 12:12 PM
Rand Mar 25 2005 3:28PM GMT

Eats, Shoots & Leaves: The Zero
Tolerance Approach to Punctuation

Eats, Shoots & Leaves: The Zero
Tolerance Approach to Punctuation 04/13/2004 06:16 PM
My friend Brian mentioned "Eats, Shoots & Leaves: The Zero Tolerance Approach to Punctuation" as something that ought to be just my cup of tea--my cup being an afternoon meandering The Chicago Manual of Style, that is.

A panda walked into a cafe. He ordered a sandwich, ate it, then pulled out a gun and shot the waiter. 'Why?' groaned the injured man. The panda shrugged, tossed him a badly punctuated wildlife manual and walked out. And sure enough, when the waiter consulted the book, he found an explanation. 'Panda,' ran the entry for his assailant. 'Large black and white mammal native to China. Eats, shoots and leaves.'

There's examples galore of wounded, contortion's of English grammer, assaulting the sense's of those with weaker stomach's for such grammatic assaults as me. And don't get me started on spurious punctuation--I've "NO CHECKS" PLEASE signs and the like to put you off your dinner. I could go on, excetera, excetera, but I got to run if I'm to make the Starbucks' in time for a quick expresso before closing.

Internet users gaining tolerance of
spam, study says

Internet users gaining tolerance of
spam, study says 04/11/2005 07:55 AM
Boston Globe Apr 11 2005 11:03AM GMT

In the Village, Sex Shops Multiply and
Test a Neighborhood's Tolerance

In the Village, Sex Shops Multiply and
Test a Neighborhood's Tolerance 09/26/2004 11:26 PM
Almost a decade after Mayor Rudolph Giuliani proclaimed war on the sex-shop business, it is alive and well and, at least in Greenwich Village, growing.

Welcome to WebmasterWorld v3

Welcome to WebmasterWorld v3 06/07/2002 07:44 AM
Phase one of the long awaited upgrade to WebmasterWorld forum software has been completed.

WebmasterWorld News

WebmasterWorld News 09/22/2004 06:36 AM

WebmasterWorld News

WebmasterWorld News
http://www.webmasterworld.com/

They are here for their members to discuss the process of doing business. There are enough B2B and B2C sites out there. Running a website these days takes a great deal of knowledge. The design, coding, maintenance, promotion, marketing, and management of a website is almost an impossible task for one person alone without extensive training. They are here as a forum for their members to share and gain knowledge in operating and promoting a website. Think of them as part of your extended site development and process team. This has been added to eCommerce Resources Subject Tracer™ Information Blog.

Militant Muslims find a haven in
'Londonistan' / Some say Britain
overdoing tolerance -- attacks feared

Militant Muslims find a haven in
'Londonistan' / Some say Britain
overdoing tolerance -- attacks feared 07/25/2004 07:41 PM
"Now, I have all the answers." .. report

sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2004/0 7/24/MNGN67SF4U1.DTL
track this site | 3 links

Selected Content - The Best of
WebmasterWorld

Selected Content - The Best of
WebmasterWorld 09/10/2002 05:42 AM

Grok Description matches for Blogs, Moderation and The Current WebmasterWorld Zero Tolerance Linkage Policy
GrokA matches for Blogs, Moderation and The Current WebmasterWorld Zero Tolerance Linkage Policy

Blogs, Moderation and The Current WebmasterWorld Zero Tolerance Linkage Policy

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: