Australian Company makes blogging a breeze for new users with their no need to re-invent the wheel MyEblog. It’s all there ready for use, and the system is so user-friendly that even a computing novice can have their own web presence with the minimum of time, effort and cost.
Special Features:
Over 32 Customisable Templates and growing...
FREE Hosting
Instant Publishing
Mailing List
Photo Album (multiple galleries)
Advanced Rich Text Editor for Blog Entries
Mobile blogging functionality - (send your msg or photo to your blog)
Podcast functionality
PERTH, West Australia (PRWEB) June 1, 2006 -- The Age of Aquarius is upon us, the Age of Information has quietly translated itself into the Age of Communication and the pace of change is, of course driven by the all-reaching, all-seeing, omnipresent power of the Internet.
One hundred years ago, the whole notion of ‘community’ was a local, neighbourly affair – literally face-to-face, over-the-fence contact. Now, while we talk blithely about it being a ‘small world’, with technology facilitating virtually instant communication with other side of the globe, it is the concept of genuine ‘community’ that has suffered. We are closer – yes. But in many senses we are further apart than ever.
It is for this reason, perhaps, that the ‘Blog’ has become an increasingly important tool for many in the sharing of ideas, the building of person-to-person contacts, and the creation of real as well as virtual ‘Communities.’
So, what is a blog?
In essence, it is web-space which permits dialogue, interaction, reaction, and ongoing comment. It can be a form of e-journal or diary, and for those who need a Hyde Park corner soapbox, it is the opportunity to rant and rave at will. For others, their blog is quiet reflective, philosophical space. More than a forum, for many the blog becomes a living, breathing expression of where they stand in the world, and how they feel about critical issues. In the hands of the media, the blog can be a powerful message for political and social change and ‘hot off the press’ news.
This is where MyeBlog comes in as a highly personal form of expression at the micro level, the blog requires moderation, constant attention and regular updating. The blogger needs to have web-mastering skills – and that’s where EziWebPro comes in with their ready-to-use template interface “MyeBlog.” Simply by visiting their website www.myeblog.com.au, providing some basic information and clicking on a few buttons, you can set up your own Blog site within minutes.
Numerous well-designed templates (or ‘skins’) are available and the facility allows you to publish your personal profile, upload digital images, create links, build a community of friends and comment, in addition to counter comment. This has removed the technical pain and brought blogging within the reach of Everyman, and Everywoman.
What is the application for Blogging?
A blog site offers brilliant communication opportunities for community groups, sporting clubs, schools, associations, religious groups, clubs of all descriptions, families whose members may be spread throughout the world, media entities and businesses of all descriptions. Clearly, there are many applications for e-marketing, e-commerce, multi-level and direct marketing organisations, science and technology providers, as well as special interest groups.
If you want to blog, there is no need to re-invent the wheel. With MyeBlog, it’s all there ready for you to use, and the system is so user-friendly that even a computing novice can have their own web presence with the minimum of time, effort and cost.
Next steps
Talking of cost, you can trial your own blog site for no cost whatsoever until July 1st, 2006. Thereafter, the investment is just $3.95 AUD per month (less than the cost of a cappuccino) and that includes hosting, all the web space you need, technical development and ongoing support.
For more information, simply visit www.myeblog.com.au and be blogging within minutes.
Contact
Boudie de Haas
Director
MyeBlog
Phone: [+61]415508741
or
Greg Tingle
Director
Media Man Australia
Phone: [+61]424223674
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