The purpose of this research is to identify and describe the impact of comment spam in library blogs. Three research questions guided the study: current level of commenting in library blogs; librarians' perception of comment spam; and techniques used to address the comment spam problem
Online commenting culture can be intriguing. Do people comment on news articles about libraries? Wha...
Weblogs (widely known as blogs) are widely promoted as a potentially useful tool of promotion and in...
Spams are no longer limited to emails and webpages. The increasing penetration of spam in the form o...
The authors would like to thank Cliff Landis and library blog administrators for their time and inva...
Research Problem: This exploratory study looks into what is written in blogs regarding angry library...
The purpose of this paper is to present the Hungarian liblogosphere and to analyse their comments. M...
The ease of posting comments and links in blogs has attracted spammers as an alternative venue to co...
Purpose – This article aims to set a context for blogging within academic libraries in order to iden...
Comment spam is prevalent in blogs, wikis, and every possible web medium which allows people to free...
[[abstract]]With the rapid development of the Internet Technology, a great variety of means of commu...
Blogs are the most popular personal publishing platform on the Internet. They evolved from “What\u27...
This small-scale research project investigated publicly accessible library blogs published in Englis...
Περιέχει το πλήρες κείμενοThis paper examines users' comments on the Facebook pages of 20 American a...
The primary aim of the survey was to gain a ‘snapshot’ of what Australian libraries were doing with ...
There are millions of blogs available for readers and a lack of existing research on the interaction...
Online commenting culture can be intriguing. Do people comment on news articles about libraries? Wha...
Weblogs (widely known as blogs) are widely promoted as a potentially useful tool of promotion and in...
Spams are no longer limited to emails and webpages. The increasing penetration of spam in the form o...
The authors would like to thank Cliff Landis and library blog administrators for their time and inva...
Research Problem: This exploratory study looks into what is written in blogs regarding angry library...
The purpose of this paper is to present the Hungarian liblogosphere and to analyse their comments. M...
The ease of posting comments and links in blogs has attracted spammers as an alternative venue to co...
Purpose – This article aims to set a context for blogging within academic libraries in order to iden...
Comment spam is prevalent in blogs, wikis, and every possible web medium which allows people to free...
[[abstract]]With the rapid development of the Internet Technology, a great variety of means of commu...
Blogs are the most popular personal publishing platform on the Internet. They evolved from “What\u27...
This small-scale research project investigated publicly accessible library blogs published in Englis...
Περιέχει το πλήρες κείμενοThis paper examines users' comments on the Facebook pages of 20 American a...
The primary aim of the survey was to gain a ‘snapshot’ of what Australian libraries were doing with ...
There are millions of blogs available for readers and a lack of existing research on the interaction...
Online commenting culture can be intriguing. Do people comment on news articles about libraries? Wha...
Weblogs (widely known as blogs) are widely promoted as a potentially useful tool of promotion and in...
Spams are no longer limited to emails and webpages. The increasing penetration of spam in the form o...