I’ve been wanting for awhile to start blogging anew on WordPress. That’s what they use here at the Berkman Center, where I’m going on my second year as a fellow. Dave, a Berkman alum, suggested I start blogging here, and helped set me up using the same outliner I’ve been using on my old blog. All seems well, so far.
Stay tuned for more.
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I can’t believe you’re moving your blog (and losing your page rank, killing off old links) — and then putting the new blog on another captive service.
Get your own domain!
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Phil Wolff, I can answer those questions! *sharpens pencil*
So, what happens after you leave Berkman? There’s great value in controlling your own host.
There are no plans for Blogs@Law to go away. There are also no plans to kick off any bloggers. Anyone with a relationship to harvard.edu (and an email address to match) can keep a blog for however long they’d like.
Also, what happens to all your Googlejuice? Once you move, you never get it back.
Pagerank for blogs.law: 7. Pagerank for doc.weblogs.com: 7. It seems okay.
And who owns your text if you’re writing on HarvardLaw property?
Check out our Legal FAQ for details, but Doc owns the content and can choose how to license it. Right now he is using the default Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike license, which you can see at the bottom of the page. We also offer an easy method of exporting all of your blog content in WordPress’s open export format.
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They’re still hosting my sites three years after I left (can’t believe it’s already that long). And Harvard has been around since 1636, and in all likelihood will survive all of us.
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Doc, I have failed to congratulate you on your 60th birthday. So, Mazel Tov old man.
I am 15 years younger than you are but the small text on this blog hurt my eyes. Please do (or ask someone to do) something about it.
Looking forward to the usual great writing of yours.
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congrats on the moves looks like you’re off to a good start. I’m looking forward to watching it grow.
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Doc, I think it’s also going to be good for the blogging community at Berkman to have you blogging from this space. I can already see you as a catalyst for change. And because you’re on a blogging platform a lot of people are comfortable with, you’re likely to see a lot of changes in how readers interact with you. Maybe it won’t all be for the best, but there will certainly be more of it! 🙂
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And all ya got for yer birthday was a new blog … (VBG)
Nephew lives in Arlington – likes it.
Daughter moved from Brookline to Los Altos (but she, husband and my grandson are still Sox/Pats/Bruins/Celts fans) last Feb.Winters won’t be as nice as Calif, but you’ll enjoy spring!
Best to all the Searls clan
And with a switch like this (left for right coast) don’t try to fool me that you are getting old!
Ciao
Chip -
As a subscriber to Linux Journal and to your previous blog, I say Welcome to the world of WordPress. See where Dsve Winer is one of those getting you settled in.Dave had a great session at Wordcamp 2007 which he ran sort of like a blog, he would talk about something like say “facebook” and then invite discussion on it which is sot of like “posting Content” anf then allowing “comments” on the post. Best of luck on your switchover to the East Coast.
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Photos
Sunrise vs sunsetFrom your prior days east, you’ll get to remember that sun rise/set is different
I recall moving daughter to Boston (drove the U-Haul for her and roomates), June or so, seems like sunrise was 4AM! (likely not… just hit my hotel window very early), winter sunset very early.
But since I live on far west edge of Eastern Zone, it skews perception.Other : just read piece on demographics economist.com), esp. Japan and problem with MANDITORY retirement at 60!
Ciao
Chip -
Doc –
Congrats on the new address. Nice pad.
Does this mean you’ll be in Boston more often now? I know a bowl of a Suan La Chow Show in Central Square with your name on it.
I’m writing now at http://www.21st-century-citizen.com — my old url points there now.
It’s a new blog and I’m still finding my voice. *cough*
-K
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