was watching Dateline previous week having a report about “Corporate Weblogs." The section talked about GE, Walmart along with a slew of other companies who had entered the “corporate blogging” arena. The report said that the sponsoring corporations had suggested and sanctioned content to the blog writers and that “what might seem like a little piece of independent blogging was actually written by the publicity department at a big corporation." I could go on-and-on with my personal philosophies about “corporate blogs” and how their content becomes nothing more than the information found in the “company info” section of the website - but I will refrain. Instead I will tell you about this blog, and my entrance into “blogging” and what is required of me in being an employee at Microsoft. in being a part of this blog started (and ended) with an email from Gretchen, asking if I wanted to participate. She asked a few people, some volunteered,
office 2010 Professional x64 key, and we came together in this grassroots forum. I post what I want to and when I want to,
office pro plus 2010 32bit key, and blogging is in no way part of my job description - it is my hobby. In fact, most of my posts are written on Saturday morning as I drink my coffee at home and reflect on what I want to share. a Microsoft corporate policy on blogging,
office Home And Business 2010 x64 key, and it is called the “common sense rule” - meaning that Microsoft does not sanction or suggest content for weblogs, but all bloggers who are representing Microsoft are asked to use good judgment. No one edits my posts, no one approves them prior to going live, and no one tells me what to write about. A few times I have likely pushed the boundaries of what I posted,
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