12:47:50 AM     

Un genre de manifeste... cité par Robert Grégoire. L'intérêt des carnets et autres blogs vient de la dynamique qui les relie. Une meute de têtes chercheuses qui se fécondent mutuellement... qui tissent des liens vivants, se stimulent, s'enseignent. En ce sens, comme le souligne le Talking Moose, les liens qui se font entre blogs et weblogs, sont plus que des adresses inscrites dans des pages webs. Ce sont des vecteurs de développement de connaissances et de savoirs. (enfin je suis pas sûr que l'Orignal parlant irait aussi loin, mais on ne saura pas : il ne parle plus...) 

1) Write. The best weblogs are those where folks write something every day.
2) Use software that helps you write. I use software that allows me to see hundreds of weblogs on one page. This saves me a lot of time and allows me to find things to say that no one else thinks about.
3) Always protect our freedom to write, even during periods of war. Always protect the freedom of other people to write, even folks who are self-centered jerks (it's hard to tell when that's someone else and when that's you, after all).
4) Tell the truth.
5) If you didn't tell the truth, admit it. Hopefully before more than five other webloggers have linked to you to make fun of you.
6) Always link to 10 times more people than link to you.
7) Celebrate every link you get.
8) Never beg for links, but if you have something good, let someone know. Word spreads about good stuff quickly.
9) Be different. Rarely link to sites that are already on the top 10 on Blogdex. No one wants to visit a blog that says the same thing as everyone else.
10) If you're caught in a real news story, remember to tell us who, what, when, why, how, where.

... Il y en a 10 autres... Tirés d'un carnet qui s'est "éteint" il ya  un an.

12:46:51 AM