FOR FRIDAY Daily Mail blogrant worries Reg readers
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And did Apple buy the eBay TARDIS? Letters Let's start with the bloggers. Such an easy target - there are so many that any mud slung is bound to stick to some of them. Still, as Ashley Norris points out, Daily Mail columnists really should be careful about any kind of projectiles they launch, lest they turn out to be boomerangs:â¦
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Shortly after the election, Atrios posted a short piece on how to build the popularity of a blog. In it, his number one recommendation was to update frequently &mdash; at least once per day. People do not bother reading sites that only update once every several days. This, in case there is still confusion amongst those who run this fair website, is why the diary section overtook the regular article sections in terms of hits.  In order to avoid stagnation, history tells us, we need a constant influx of new users. At present, however, the only good reason to register a new account is when your old one gets banned. There is simply not enough front page content to attract the interest of potential new users. Additionally, without the life line provided by freshmeat.net's syndication of kuro5hin (ended some time last year), we need substantially more provocative and note-worthy content if we are to bring in fresh blood.  There are two simple administrative actions that could quickly allieviate the current front page content situation.
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Don't panic! It's been a difficult week in the UK - a letter bomber with no staying power, alleged terrorists arrests, strange white stuff falling from the sky and destroying rail and tube networks, and the arrival of the dreaded bird 'flu on a turkey farm in Suffolk.â¦
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'Pain in the butt' customer gets email short shrift If you're at a loose end this afternoon and fancy copping a bit of an email earful, try throwing a query over to technical support at CCTV outfit Gadspot.com.* The reply is likely to surprise and delight, as one Reg reader found out:â¦
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By Garry Bushell  A BIG thank-you to Virgin for closing my email account without warning. All the nice reviews I'd written of Jo Brand and Louis Walsh were lost forever. Any company able to supply a better internet service, please feel free to get in touch.
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A mobile mailbag, no less Letters Remember the Reg mailbag? For younger readers, the Mailbag was like Comments, but with the good bits highlighted, and all the crap taken out. Except the crap that was completely insane or libelous - which we gave a special award to.â¦
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Plus: Are you having an identity crisis? [News.com Extra]
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The following comments were posted on the gazette.com Web site in response to recent stories headlined in bold below. The Gazette edited the comments for spelling and shortened some of them, but the paper makes no claim as to their accuracy.
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Readers remark on cyber mugging, tree hugging, and de-bugging. Plus: Links to our most popular blog posts.
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As does HP's new snowballing habit. Ew Letters Take a deep breath in. Breathe out and congratulate yourself. You have made it to Friday, and are soon to be rewarded with a weekend (unless you work on Saturdays or something).â¦
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At first blush, the treatment given to Michael Dobbs&#39; page-one swift-boat article in Sunday&#39;s Washington Post seems at least vaguely reassuring.
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You can learn a lot from writing a newspaper column, especially when a reader calls in to say that you're wrong. I've just received a revealing critique that foreshadows a nasty new escalation in the battle over our digital rights.
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Readers sound off about spying on nannies, and weigh in on online music services. Plus: Links to our most commented upon blog posts.
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I&#39;M FEELING a little bit better about the hundreds of junk e-mails I get every day now that I&#39;ve read that someone else has much bigger e-mail troubles.
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Following is a summary of recommendations The Register-Guard has made to voters for the Nov. 2 general election. The editors are fallible human beings who stand an average chance of being wrong.
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You think that things will become a bit normal again after the flood of posts all over the internet after David Pasternack&#8217;s 3rd negative post about SEO, just to getÂ &#8221;stabbed&#8221; from yet another side. I won&#8217;t link to the post by Jason Calcanis and add to the number of inbound links to his blog to play [...]