tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2158157279489866895.post6602633021213377019..comments2024-03-13T06:04:34.407-04:00Comments on The 21st Century Principal: Blogging Applications for Beginning BloggersJohn Robinson Ed.Dhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14155145743617621924noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2158157279489866895.post-8926813741490395862013-04-19T06:48:39.329-04:002013-04-19T06:48:39.329-04:00My reasoning for suggesting these two applications...My reasoning for suggesting these two applications for blogging is twofold. One is that in my experience Blogger's online software is often buggy and frustrating to use at times. And second, if you have no Internet connectivity, the online apps are not available. By using these two solutions, you can compose blog posts while offline and post when you get connectivity. It is also a simple process to save a copy of my posts to the hard drive with these applications. Both of these applications work with either Blogger or WordPress, and you can save your posts and post at later times. As far as privacy settings, you have the same level of settings you would for any desktop program that you use.John Robinson Ed.Dhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14155145743617621924noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2158157279489866895.post-46273627801871951262013-04-19T04:15:34.245-04:002013-04-19T04:15:34.245-04:00I'm not familiar with either of these two (but...I'm not familiar with either of these two (but wonder if it wouldn't be better just to start straightaway with Blogger or WordPress, as they would seem to be that much more powerful).<br /><br />Two things you don't address which I think are important: (1) can you export from these two to B or WP, perhaps later? And (2), for education, do they they have a full array of privacy settings?Tom Waltonhttp://blogs.ihes.com/tech-elt/noreply@blogger.com