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Bling blag blog.


You will have heard of blogs--sort of websites which range from personal diaries through obsessive compulsive single topics, sites about 'spy helicopters' through to sites which are indistinguishable from formally accredited accredited

recognition by an appropriate authority that the performance of a particular institution has satisfied a prestated set of criteria.


accredited herds
cattle herds which have achieved a low level of reactors to, e.g.
 websites. Most of them are run by individuals and most have active feedback forums. 'Blog' is both short for weblog See blog and Web log.

(World-Wide Web) weblog - (Commonly "blog") Any kind of diary published on the World-Wide Web, usually written by an individual (a "blogger") but also by corporate bodies.
, whence, via the deconstructed 'we blog,' we get the verb to 'blog'. Blog the noun is also, apparently, an acronym for a number of things from 'boring lump of garbage' through to 'based loosely on groupware' which just about covers the spectrum. Don't get me wrong they can be great. There is, for example, this architectural blog, Life Without Buildings Life Without Buildings was a Glasgow, Scotland based post-punk band. Formed during the summer of 1999, the band initially consisted of Will Bradley (drums), Chris Evans (bass) and Robert Johnston (guitar). Sue Tompkins (vocals) joined later that year. , run by Jimmie Stamp at http://jamestamp.com/lifewithoulbuildings.html. The opening page has this message: 'Life Without Buildings is concerned with all things Architectural, but believes that all things are architectural. At least most things, anyway.' I know that's not entirely helpful but there is interesting left-field stuff on it--for example the fact that Frank Gehry was a recent special guest voice on the Simpsons. He rejects a request from Marge and the crumpled crum·ple  
v. crum·pled, crum·pling, crum·ples

v.tr.
1. To crush together or press into wrinkles; rumple.

2. To cause to collapse.

v.intr.
1.
 rejected letter turns into a concert hall. Then it turns into a maximum security prison. No, I don't know Don't know (DK, DKed)

"Don't know the trade." A Street expression used whenever one party lacks knowledge of a trade or receives conflicting instructions from the other party.
 either.

From bloggers to classicism via the semiencyclopaedic--the catholic world of the Internet explored.
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Article Details
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Title Annotation:browser; Weblogs
Author:Lyall, Sutherland
Publication:The Architectural Review
Article Type:Brief Article
Geographic Code:4EUUK
Date:May 1, 2005
Words:219
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