To compare and contrast blogs and
wikis, a blog is a sort of online journal. It is updated daily or weekly or
whenever the author desires. A wiki is a platform that is meant for anyone to
update in real time. Moreover, a blog is owned by an individual whereas wiki is
being updated by many people around the world. For blogs, the timeline is more
important. For wikis, when an article was published matter less, because
articles are supposed to be updated as new information becomes available. In
addition, blog posts are usually one persons’ opinion, followed optionally by
comments. Wiki articles represent consensus, but can have an associated
discussion page. A wiki is superset of a blog. A wiki can host a blog but not
viceversa. Too emulate a blog in a wiki, the wiki page needs to be protected
against editing by other users than the author, and a comment widget needs to
be added to the page. The most difference between them is A wiki allows
multiple users to create, modify and organize web page content in a
collaborative manner. A blog is a web site that maintains ongoing posts. A blog
is frequently updated, a personal web site featuring diary-type commentary and
links to articles or other websites.
Today’s networked world allows more people to share
individual’s information such as thoughts, opinions and ideas. Basically people
can learn from each other on thing they don’t know. Everyone can obtain useful
information without actually going through books. For instance, the article “A
Rorschach Cheat Sheet on Wikipedia” talks about how answers can be found
through wiki. The power of sharing information is our today’s networked world.
Nowadays,
blogs can be used for collaboration. Pulling together a new project team can be done quickly,
even if your team members are spread across the entire world. But putting
effective collaboration tools in place tends to take a little more time.
However, there is a way to do so quickly using simple blogging tools that lets
you get to work with your team, without having to wait on organizational
bureaucracy or corporate IT to set up something on the internal network. One of
the key benefits of this approach is that you can literally establish a new
collaboration site that’s very easy-to-use in a matter of minutes. You can
choose your team members and be communicating on a private site without waiting
on anyone else. In the article “Brooklyn
Blog Helps Lead to Drug Raid” by Michael Wilson, it discusses about how blogger
be shared, the review and feedback posted in bloggers be peered and forwarded
rapidly.
In
conclusion, some of the social networking tool may seem very similar in the way
they appear or might be used. Be able to distinguish the differences between
these two tools: Wikis and Blogs helps you be able to select the best tool for
your activity or assignment.
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