What’s difference between a blog, forum, and bulletin? I know that blogs are like personal life entries or something but I’m more so baffled by the last two.
Forums are just a more widely used thing for questions that you want a lot of ppl to answer and bulletins are just for only your friends to be able to see (idk if I explains this well but that's what I think)
@Mikaeljackson Do bulletins act more like private forums or private blogs? Or does it not matter
@OneOddButters I suppose so but I don't think it really matters
A forum is a general space where users can discuss things, so if you have a question the forum is they place they should be! If you ever want to write about a certain topic (like an exposition about something you like or a life update for example). Ther le can be discussions of blog comments but the focus of a blog is so that you have a place to publish your writing. A bulletin is only visible for your friends and expires after usually a week so those can be used for shitpost or anything that you just want your friends to see. There is some overlap between blogs and bulletins but usually blogs require a bit more care, they should be something with a little more effort while bulletins are usually more laid back.
I hope this helped :D
@𝕳𝖔𝖙𝖙𝖔𝖕𝖎𝖈 𝖂𝖆𝖓𝖓𝖆𝖇𝖊 🪖🪽🚩 Thanks it really did! By the way, how did you put that banner/image decoration in your comment? I’ve seen other personalized comments like yours but couldn’t quite figure it out.
I treat a forum as an inquiry for large amounts of people on widely shared or universally common interests.
I treat a blog as a journal, which can focus on personal interests, intellectual pursuits, or both, and in many styles.
I treat a bulletin as a communication to my friend group, often reflecting more personal and fleeting thoughts and feelings, announcements, or appeals or whatnot that would otherwise bog down a blog and need not be permanently posted.
To learn about topics like dualistic pantheism, ambitheism, Witnessing Shell Theory, Henogenic Volution Out-of-Everywhere, anarchism, mutualism, geo-mutualism, geo-mutualist panarchism, ambiarchism, amboibaiosis, Rapid Roles, Executive Consensus, the Principle of Fair Regard, antapodist vegetarianism, and much more, visit Ambiarchy Blog!
@Will I see. thanks for the insight :)
You must be logged in to reply.