Comments on: What Happens When Blogs Grow Up

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By: Ben Elowitz

Ben Elowitz — Wed, 05 May 2010 05:52:07 +0000

Thanks Praz. What's changed with our new Publishing 2.0 digital landscape is that the deep specialists in content niches can have shelf-space. It doesn't make sense for the New York Times to cover a deep niche, like say “Web 2.0″ to the depth that a TechCrunch does — that just wouldn't be on-target for NYT's audience.

But the audience for that content is still significant — and that creates an opportunity for niche specialists to own a topic. And, as you are noting, the opportunity for ordinary people to have extraordinary impact.

By: Praz

Praz — Tue, 04 May 2010 10:59:26 +0000

Interesting post, and I think blogs that get popular/large following over a period of time will certainly topple the likes of the Nytimes.com (i'm convinced).

Furthermore, how far are we from having our next Nobel Prize Winner who is nothing but a mere blogger from the bottom end of the "Long Tail" ?

By: TomForemski

TomForemski — Fri, 19 Mar 2010 04:07:58 +0000

Just because a site has comments and uses a blogging platform doesn't make it a 'blog.' TC, ReadWriteWeb, GigaOM, etc, became online news sites a long time ago. Salmon is way behind the times… Denton has said for years that Gawker sites are not blogs.

By: GlennKelman

GlennKelman — Mon, 15 Mar 2010 22:17:35 +0000

Lots of people complained about TC's re-design a year ago but it turned out well. Love the microwave analogy.
Ben why don't you write a post on Andressen's burn-the-boats comment and how the Seattle PI has fared since doing that?