As
the marketplace in past centuries, to days social blogging in cyberspace
connected with Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, Google, or an educational
institution are considered place, with public access, as is the ancient market
place considered a place. "Blogging, a contraction of the term
weblogging, is perhaps best described as a form of micro- publishing. Easy to
use, from any internet connection point, blogging has become firmly established
as a web-based communication tool", (William, J.B. Jacobs, J. 2004). Technological
advances during the past centuries have not diminished the need for people to
keep a private daily diary or engage in gossip talk with others. Changes and
advancement in technology provide tools that can instantly, and in real time,
connect anybody by social media with another person anywhere in the world.
People located in different cities, countries, continents or time zones, with
no delineated borders. Web-based internet applications, provide without charges
an ability to communicate with anybody at any time in our cyber world of today.
“Culture is uniquely developed in
human beings. It strongly influences human behaviour and values” (Tuan ü, ü. F. 1977). Cultural needs of human communication
can be satisfied with verbal communication and supplemented with today’s
advancing technologies. Blogging
is evolving similarly to previous inventions that enhanced human
communications. Devices of printing, the typewriter, the
telephone, and facsimile improved and strengthened human connection but were
not readily accessible and available to most people. Today's Internet
and associated technologies like social media, are readily available to most people
in western countries and societies. Opportunities exist for individuals to
engage in discussion about any topic that they feel a need to disseminate and openly
to discuss. Blogging
and social media are technologies that are
now integrated into western societies education.
Word count: 297, excluding references
Tuanü,
ü. F. 1977, Space Place, The Perspective Experience. Edward Arnold, London
England,Word count: 297, excluding references
Hannah (2013) Connections [image] retrieved from
http://xfep.com/promotion/gaining-blog-visibility-through-internet-marketing/
William, J.B. and Jacob, J. 2004, Exploring the use of blogs as learning spaces in the higher
Education sector. Australasian Journal of Education and Technology,
20 (2), pp. 232-247. http://www.ascilite.org.au/ajet20/williams.html

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