Anjo Anjewierden is demoing a conceptualisations analysis tool for weblogs. We were finally able to see how Lilia conceptualises Matt.

Martin Röll and Lee Bryant discussed weblogs and knowledge management. Martin appears to have spent a lot of time thinking about these issues. Lee has a very interesting case history (Lee will also be at STES next week).

Jane Perrone and Horst Prillinger discussed weblogs and journalism. Interesting presentations. Apparently weblogs are not journalism.

Peter Praschl explores the "weblogs as jam sessions" metaphore.

Webloggers behave like bebop musicians meeting after regular hours in their own clubs, jamming for each other and for a public with a special expertise; are improvising on "standards" while pushing their limits; often define themselves as some kind of elite, avantgarde movement; are always in danger of being integrated by corporate standards; and are, almost accidentally, creating a whole new kind of writing.

After becoming known in the blogosphere, Mena realized that she preferred to have 10/20 readers instead of 10/20.000.

TypePad was intended for friend and family of MT users.

33% of TypePad blogs are private, 10% are password protected.

Companies are starting to use weblogs even if often they are hidden behind email and aggregators.

The true weblogging revolutions: when weblogs become invisible.

Ben and Mena Trott are on stage. Interesting presentation, nice style.