Do you think this blog should be private?
Do other friends of yours read this blog? Do your parents? What about...
your employers?
I would prefer this blog to be only accessible by the authors--password protected and not indexed by Google, etc. I'm not sure how comfortable I am having certain information on the 'Net--so easily discovered. But then again, maybe I should just take these certain things down so I don't have to worry. But we could all be a bit freer with our sharing if we know it will only be read by the authors.
Also, we could invite more people to be authors (and thus readers as well).
Like Marcel. I just invited her. If anyone objects to this union, speak now or forever hold your peace. But I like Marcel, so...
Should the blog be private? Weigh in, friends?
P.S. I was also thinking about a migration over to WordPress. It's got better software, but the real draw is password protection: i.e. instead of having only authors be able to read it, we could just throw a password box on the site when you visit, so we'd just give the password out to anyone we wanted. But not to employers, governments, or parents. We could bring the entire thing, posts and comments and all over.... The only drawbacks would be a) new domain name and b) everyone has to make a WordPress account (except for me, of course :) ).
your employers?
I would prefer this blog to be only accessible by the authors--password protected and not indexed by Google, etc. I'm not sure how comfortable I am having certain information on the 'Net--so easily discovered. But then again, maybe I should just take these certain things down so I don't have to worry. But we could all be a bit freer with our sharing if we know it will only be read by the authors.
Also, we could invite more people to be authors (and thus readers as well).
Like Marcel. I just invited her. If anyone objects to this union, speak now or forever hold your peace. But I like Marcel, so...
Should the blog be private? Weigh in, friends?
P.S. I was also thinking about a migration over to WordPress. It's got better software, but the real draw is password protection: i.e. instead of having only authors be able to read it, we could just throw a password box on the site when you visit, so we'd just give the password out to anyone we wanted. But not to employers, governments, or parents. We could bring the entire thing, posts and comments and all over.... The only drawbacks would be a) new domain name and b) everyone has to make a WordPress account (except for me, of course :) ).
posted by Sean at 16:36
3 comments
