@molly0xfff : As you seem to follow everything through...

@molly0xfff : As you seem to follow everything through RSS (like I do), I wonder how you draw the line between a "blog" and a "newsletter"?

Also, as the medium always impacts the message, I’m curious to know if you see any difference in terms of content/tone between blogs and newsletters.

Signed: A 20 years of blogging veteran

Like 10 November at 19:52 | Wall-to-wall | Open on mamot.fr

4 comments

Molly White

@ploum it’s a very fuzzy line, and i have some newsletters on my blogroll. mostly just comes down to vibes and cadence

10 November at 19:54 | Open on hachyderm.io

ploum

@molly0xfff : thanks for the clarification. I will continue to talk about "blogs" and try to not bother too much then ;-)

(some are calling my own blogs a "newsletter" and it disturbs me more than it should)

10 November at 19:58 | Open on mamot.fr

cerement

@ploum @molly0xfff

personally, I go more by “delivery method”:
- if it’s web-based, it’s a blog
- if it’s email-based, it’s either a newsletter (single-source) or a mailing list (multi-source)

10 November at 20:04 | Open on social.targaryen.house

ploum

@cerement @molly0xfff : most blog allow you to subscribe by email. Most newsletters have an history and a RSS feed, which blurs the line.

10 November at 20:18 | Open on mamot.fr

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