This is the key. It's not about XML, or HTTP, or outlining. It's about people evolving to the point where they publish what they're doing, and subscribe to what other people are doing, in just the right proportions, so that there's maximum awareness of shared purpose but minimal demand on the scarce resource of attention.
>> John Udell makes an important point here. It is not all about technology and tools. We are talking about behavioral change and this is much slower and more difficult than updating or exchanging any webpublishing tool.
10:55:38 PM 
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Personally, I usually don't spend that much time on discussion group and opt
instead to post my thinking to my K-Log. The reason is selfish: I don't want
to spend time working on a serious post that isn't directly attributed to my
name. I am building a body of work with my K-Log and the benefits accrue
directly to me. A discussion post offers me little recognition for my effort.
It is also often lost on a stranded thread or in a blizzard of off-topic
nonsense.
>> John Robb compares k-logs (knowledge blogs... I still don't like the term too much) with discussion groups as we know them.
10:43:02 PM
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Has anyone noticed that the most popular Radio Weblog today is one that's centered on safe sex? I tell ya, most of you have a one-track mind. All you think about is sex, sex, sex. I think I'm gonna become a "sex blogger." I think that's next week's big news story in the New York Times. [Scobleizer Radio Weblog]
5:04:01 PM
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© Copyright 2003 Sebastian Fiedler.
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