
Do Mom Bloggers Take it Too Far? When moms blog, they often broadcast aspects of their lives including stories about their partners and tidbits about their children similar to how women swap stories (or vent) at the playground. Do you think it's appropriate?

Personal blogs are a tricky business; while they're great for blowing off steam or having a creative outlet, not everyone is comfortable sharing that much about themselves. But sometimes you want to be so personal, and if most of your life can be handled at your computer screen, why shouldn't you be able to record your deepest thoughts?
Diary is the answer - set up like a blog, with all the options to upload pictures, galleries, videos, and most importantly, your innermost thoughts - but it's all private, just for you.

Typed comments have a major drawback — they really lack the tone you're going for. Sure, you have CAPS LOCK and italics to emphasize something, but you can never really get across what you would like to say the way you can with your voice, right? Well, then, say it with your voice with
WagWire!

No, Plurking is nothing like Twerking.
Plurk is like the less popular, slightly reserved cousin of
Twitter. The creators claim they have "taken the time, the complexity, and the deep introspection required out of blogging," which translates into a platform designed for one liners and random updates.

I remember the days when starting your own blog was a rarity, and for the few people that were early adopters, they gave their new "website" all the TLC it deserved. Nowadays, starting a blog is like signing up for another email account or social network, been there, done that. Why have one, when you can have four, right?