peterkirn @Chris_Randall Anyway, those guides can be summed up in one word: 'disclose.' Blogs *can* be more credible than print - or less.

peterkirn @Chris_Randall But I agree with your assessment -- there are guidelines, yet coverage of blogging claims there aren't.

peterkirn @Chris_Randall Yes, and in fact, the FTC very specifically raised the bar *higher* for bloggers than it does for print. Interesting, that.

rockitbaby brilliant: History of browser distribution visualization. http://bit.ly/bOVxV6 /via @dingstweets

peterkirn @dabravanel Yeah, I agree; seems like a dramatic over-reaction. And ultimately, the same laws of physics apply to blogs and print.

peterkirn @Chris_Randall I don't disagree with the policy. But as you say, the antidote is disclosure. And there's no reason blogs can't have rules.

peterkirn Well, and TechCrunch deleting all posts is overkill. People break rules, whether print or online; you just need to respond appropriately.

peterkirn Sure, blogs don't have the standard policies print does. But don't readers judge credibility on the content, anyway? http://ow.ly/15eTK

chrisimpink Sooo... tomorrow is, what? SONOFSNOWKILL2010?

Adam_Crymble If you are designing a website, do not use size 8 font.