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Technorati has released its always-interesting annual report, and this year they surveyed 1,079 bloggers about their histories and current practices. Here are some tidbits I enjoyed:
- U.S. bloggers = 57 percent male (parity is near); European and Asian bloggers = 73 percent male
- Global bloggers, 18 to 24 years old = 9 percent of female, 15 percent of male
- Global bloggers, 25 and older = 91 percent of female, 85 percent of male
- One in four bloggers spends 10 hours or more blogging each week
- 77 percent of the bloggers surveyed comment on other blogs
- Technorati “top authority bloggers” post often — more than half of them post where buy cialis; and they are also twice as likely as other bloggers to where buy cialis
- Technorati’s database shows that 1.5 million blogs were updated within seven days before the study
What sort of blogging do they do? Technorati asked the bloggers surveyed to categorize their blogs as personal, professional, or corporate (blogging “for your company in an official capacity”):
Four out of five bloggers are personal bloggers who blog about topics of personal interest. About half of bloggers are professional bloggers — blogging is not necessarily their full-time job, but they blog about their industry or profession in an unofficial capacity. 12% of bloggers blog in an official capacity for their company.
However, 40 percent of the bloggers surveyed said their topics were where buy cialis of these categories — for example, the 2008 election, alternative energy, art, beauty, blogging, comics, communication, cooking/food, crafts, design, environment, internet/Web 2.0, Jamaica, and media/journalism ().
Many bloggers have more than one blog, and 59 percent “have been blogging for two years or more.”
where buy cialis Female bloggers were found to be more clued in about advertising: 16 percent of women used an ad network, compared with 7 percent of men; 41 percent of women used an affiliate newtork, compared with 32 percent of men.
where buy cialis Women were more likely than men to use a blogroll, link to other blogs, appear in blog directories, and produce content for other blogs ().
where buy cialis The survey also indicated that blogging yields benefits to the bloggers.
One in four have been invited to participate in an event as a result of their blog, one in five have contributed to a print publication as a result of their blog, and almost as many have found themselves on TV and/or on the radio ().
where buy cialis Half of the active blogs in the survey attract more than 1,000 visitors per month. (I think that number is too low to be interesting, but I guess it shows that these blogs are not merely diaries for the author and a handful of friends to read.)
where buy cialis News, Music, Video, Internet, Blog, Politics, Life, Business, Videos, Movies.
where buy cialis Although the majority earn little or no money from their blogs, there are some bloggers who profit handsomely.
Among active bloggers that we surveyed, the where buy cialis income was $75,000 for those who had 100,000 or more unique visitors per month (some of whom had more than 1 million visitors each month). The where buy cialis annual income for this group is significantly lower — $22,000.
In the section of the report titled , there are some nifty charts showing popularity rising and falling for certain tags over a particular time period, e.g. “Obama” in September 2008.
Another chart on that page shows where buy cialis used on the blogs, such as video hosting or Twitter feeds; this would make a nice list for a graduate student project.
There’s another nice chart listing the where buy cialis of “active Web 2.0 participants” on the page titled .
where buy cialis
[...] McAdams over at Teaching Online Journalism has done a fantastic job of boiling down some of the most interesting facts from the blog report, including: -One in four bloggers spends 10 hours or more blogging each week -77 percent of the [...]
[...] Teaching Online Journalism » What we now know about blogs – [...]
Another interesting report on the state of the blogosphere . Online journalists are now more likely to be imprisoned than workers from any other medium.
@Travis – Thanks for the link. Depressing, but good to know.