Social networking sites, such as Myspace, Twitter, and Facebook, let you use short messages to update your friends on what you\u2019re doing, your mood, etc. Yes, a status update may say more than anyone cares to know, yet these short \u201cHello World!\u201d messages do remind everyone you\u2019re still alive.<\/p>\n
Visitors to my three blogs may notice \u2013 or not \u2013 that I\u2019ve incorporated status updates into the header of each blog. (On most blogs, the tagline<\/em> rarely changes.) The two of you who use RSS to subscribe to my blogs will still, er, get the benefit of these updates, which are like any other posting, only briefer. (Huzzah!)<\/p>\n I expect to update my status no more than once a day and as little as once a week on each blog. If you want to see all status updates for one blog, there\u2019s a link for that<\/a>. To see all updates and entries for all blogs \u2013 you glutton, you \u2013 there\u2019s a link for that<\/a>, too.<\/p>\n I do miss the interaction in Facebook, where a status update often elicits a response from more than one friend. Out here in the wilderness, these updates may only be greeted by the sound of tumbleweeds blowing and coyotes ululating. Do feel free to comment (just click on the status update in the header) or send email<\/a>.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Social networking sites, such as Myspace, Twitter, and Facebook, let you use short messages to update your friends on what you\u2019re doing, your mood, etc. Yes, a status update may say more than anyone cares to know, yet these short \u201cHello World!\u201d messages do remind everyone you\u2019re still alive. Visitors to my three blogs may … Continue reading Status Updates<\/span>