Like others, I often use blogrolls to find new reading material. I originally found this page from the list of links on Jill's blog (or it might have been the other way around, I can't remember). And I visit a lot of the pages that Francis has listed on in his margins.
I wish someone would do a study on "link loyalty." I find that I leave links on my roll long after I've decided to stop reading a page regularly. Also, I leave one person's link at the top because I'm afraid if I move it lower, that person will be hurt. I wonder if others manage their links this way...
Blogrolls are my way of recommending other interesting sites without limiting my entries to writing about what others are writing.
Heck, I hardly ever write about what others are writing about.
Equally important, I discovered many of the sites I read regularly when they linked to me. If they are interested in what I'm interested in, it seems to follow that I might be interested in what they're interested in.
Like others, I often use blogrolls to find new reading material. I originally found this page from the list of links on Jill's blog (or it might have been the other way around, I can't remember). And I visit a lot of the pages that Francis has listed on in his margins.
ReplyDeleteI wish someone would do a study on "link loyalty." I find that I leave links on my roll long after I've decided to stop reading a page regularly. Also, I leave one person's link at the top because I'm afraid if I move it lower, that person will be hurt. I wonder if others manage their links this way...
Blogrolls are my way of recommending other interesting sites without limiting my entries to writing about what others are writing.
ReplyDeleteHeck, I hardly ever write about what others are writing about.
Equally important, I discovered many of the sites I read regularly when they linked to me. If they are interested in what I'm interested in, it seems to follow that I might be interested in what they're interested in.