[politics] Bloggers at Westminster:
- Notes from Vox Politics Event … ‘[The] blogging ‘community’ are broadband users while the citizenry of the internet use dial-up… interested to see how this will develop. [I think this is total bollocks, personally]’
- Euan Semple was blogging from the UK Houses of Parliament … ‘I’m sitting in the Grand Committee room in the Houses Of Parliament using the first ever wifi network allowed in the building.’
- Sashinka: ‘What is The Palace of Westminster like inside? Quite a lot like a cross between an ever-so-slightly run down private school and the rather English headhunting firm I lasted at for less than a year: lots of green and cream paint, old oak, and the desire, if only the governors could raise the finance, to repurpose parts of the building in a more contemporary way. Lots of people in suits having conversations in corridors.’
- Gavin’s Blog .com … ‘Packed room and lots of laptops with wifi!’
- Blatant Optimism … ‘The most notable soundbite: Weblogs are going to be politicising rather than democratising.’
- Parliament goes Wireless for Bloggers’ Summit … ‘[It is] believed to be the first time any national parliament has set up a wi-fi zone, although the security implications mean that the wireless internet zone will be dismantled after the meeting.’
VoxPolitics Event Linkage
This entry was posted on Tuesday, July 15th, 2003 at 8:15 am and is filed under Blogs, Politics.
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‘[The] blogging ‘community’ are broadband users while the citizenry of the internet use dial-up… interested to see how this will develop. [I think this is total bollocks, personally]’
— Seconded. I’m also of the opinion that the term “blogging community” is also a bunch of arse.
Yeah, it’s called ‘blogosphere’. Interesting that only Stephen Pollard used the term…
This may possibly add to the canon of comment following the event:
The day the bloggers hit Parliament http://www.mbites.co.uk/article.php?story=20030806170150860
(also in the Irish Times today)
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