Sphinn Home » Blogging
Avatar Went Hot: December 11, 2007 - 11:33 am
Posted By: DoshDosh 575 days ago
Topic Type: News Story (Jump to http://www.washingtonpost.com)
Category: Blogging
Technorati found that of all recorded blog postings in the fourth quarter of last year, 37 percent were written in Japanese, 36 percent in English and 8 percent in Chinese. This was not an aberration. In the past three years, Japanese has been running ahead of or about even with English as the dominant language of blogging, according to Technorati.
3 Comments     

Comments

from baiduyou 572 days ago #
Votes: 0 | Vote:
+ -

Loved this article Maki - a nice break from the relentless 'Look at me!' of Western blogs.


Just how many times I could read Junko Kenetsuna's conservative accounts of what she had for lunch today I'm not sure, but casual and understated is certainly a pleasant change.

from tanyc01 572 days ago #
Votes: 0 | Vote:
+ -

I wonder if it's similar in South Korea, with likeness in infrastructure and culture, especially in Seoul.

from davnoel 572 days ago #
Votes: 0 | Vote:
+ -

This was a great wake up call.  I get really tired of the dog eat dog moderation of social media networks, and info-blogs.


Log in to comment or register here.

Sphinn Sponsors

Be a Sphinn Sponsor - Click Here

Top 10 Most Sphunn
In What's New

  1. Where the European SEO industry rea... (15)
  2. Mark Prints for Self on Other’s Blo... (11)
  3. Landing Pages On A SMB Budget (9)
  4. Bing says relative URLs pass less l... (8)
  5. Which Came First, the Traffic or th... (8)
  6. FriendFeed Joins The Real-Time Sear... (7)
  7. 3 Important Mistakes that could bri... (6)
  8. Improving the Communication Lines B... (5)
  9. My Review of StumbleUpon’s New URL ... (5)
  10. The 3 SEO/SEM Conference Personas (5)

Latest Comments

Search Marketing Expo

Save the date for:
• SMX Singapore - July 2-3, 2009
• SMX São Paulo - August 4-5
• SMX East - October 5-7, 2009
• SMX Stockholm - 12-13 October, 2009
• SMX Mexico - November 11, 2009

Search Marketing Now

Learn more about search marketing through free online webcasts and webinars from our sister site Search Marketing Now.

Upcoming Webcasts: