Scobleizer: Microsoft Geek Blogger. TheArchitect.co.uk - Jorgen Thelin's weblog: My Personal Weblog Policy. My Personal Weblog Policy We don't have a formal corporate weblog policy at Cape Clear, but I do follow some personal guidelines for my own weblog: Be interested in what you write I post on things that interest me, which provides an end in itself.
Anything else that happens from the posting is a bonus. Post regularly I try to post at least one item per work day, although sometimes this is not always possible due to other work commitments. And of course sometimes (like today) I get all excited and post several items! It probably averages out about one-per-day though. I tend to agree with most of the general guidelines in "The Corporate Weblog Manifesto" by Robert Scoble, although I don't completely agree with all his point [like number 18, for example] Posted by Jorgen Thelin at April 17, 2003 12:15 PM - [PermaLink] PR Notes / PR OpinionsExcerpt: Corporate Blogging Guidelines...Weblog: The Mediaburn Radio WeblogTracked: May 18, 2004 06:12 AM FYI, I held forth on this posting at Cheers.
Ross Mayfield's Weblog: Standard Weblog Employee Policy. Yesterday I had the opportunity to participate in a community meeting of a very large tech company.
They have begun to experiment with external blogging under their rubric and have lots of individuals blogging on their own. Inevitably, the topic of weblog policy came up. These conversations have matured lately, as there are clearer benefits for the risk of exposure. But it still boils down to policy and education vs. complete risk avoidance. What's missing is a standardized weblog employee policy.
Think of blogging as a market. Enter the lawyers. Enter the employees. Employees what to do the right thing. When an employee proposes external enterprise blogging, she needs to kill off policy debate by pointing to an open and accepted agreement. So here we have this little industry, known for its technical and cultural cooperation. Weblogs: Terms of Use. Welcome to Weblogs at Harvard Law!
We don’t mean to turn you off from blogging by immediately inundating you with legalese, but we need to make clear our respective rights and responsibilities related to this service. So, the President and Fellows of Harvard College (“Harvard”) offer these blogging services (the “Services”) to you subject to the terms and conditions of use (“Terms”) contained herein. By accessing, creating or contributing to any blogs hosted at and in consideration for the Services we provide to you, you agree to abide by these Terms. Please read them carefully before posting to or creating any blog. 1. Default Creative Commons Public License Unless you specify otherwise, any and all works of authorship copyrightable by you and posted by you to any blog (“Content”) are submitted under the terms of an Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons Public License.
Please read the full text of the Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons Public License. Attribution 2. Posting Children. Charlene Li's Blog: Blogging policy examples.