Technorati have produced their State of the Blogosphere 2010 survey report. In this post I summarize key findings and highlight some items of particular interest to me, especially that blogs are not by any means going away for at least the foreseeable future.

This is the second of two posts prompted by Technorati’s invitation to bloggers to participate in the State of the Blogosphere Survey 2010. In my previous post on the subject, published yesterday, I wrote about the surveys from 2004 to 2007, produced by the then CEO of Technorati, Dave Sifry. Today I focus on the

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Bloggers, whether full time or part time, experienced or starters, are being invited to participate in Technorati’s State of the Blogosphere Survey 2010. Surveying bloggers directly for the Technorati surveys was first done for the State of the Blogosphere 2008 report. Although I was invited to participate in the 2009 survey, I am pretty sure

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BlogWorld Expo Keynote by Richard Jalichandra Like some others, over the past year or two I’ve been less than impressed by Technorati’s performance. So I was frankly not overwhelmed with anticipation of the keynote address by Technorati CEO Richard Jalichandra, at last weekend’s BlogWorld and New Media Expo in Las Vegas. In the event, I

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One of the most profound experiences for me in the year past was visiting China. Or, more specifically, visiting Beijing and then Shanghai. And one element of the experience was that I began to learn how pervasive blogging is in China. My colleague Debbie Weil, who was in China at the same time and on

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