http://www.blog-relations.com We make blogs and Podcasts Thu, 05 Nov 2009 04:24:33 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 http://www.blog-relations.com/about-us/comment-page-1/#comment-8649 Exbiblio Blog - The Story of a Startup at brightblogs Thu, 26 Oct 2006 15:15:33 +0000 http://www.blog-relations.com/wordpress/?page_id=8#comment-8649 [...] Hugh Fraser, of Blog Relations makes an interesting living by writing blogs for others. One of his clients also happens to be one of my clients… “Exbiblio, once again, is to be commended on its openness - but on this occasion, Synapse deserves credit too. As it happens, I was planning to write an account of my visit to Synapse.” [...] [...] Hugh Fraser, of Blog Relations makes an interesting living by writing blogs for others. One of his clients also happens to be one of my clients… “Exbiblio, once again, is to be commended on its openness – but on this occasion, Synapse deserves credit too. As it happens, I was planning to write an account of my visit to Synapse.” [...]

]]> http://www.blog-relations.com/about-us/comment-page-1/#comment-84 PR meets the WWW » What are the standards for reporting blog surveys? Fri, 07 Oct 2005 07:36:06 +0000 http://www.blog-relations.com/wordpress/?page_id=8#comment-84 [...] Furthermore, it’s an interesting situation: the founders of Blog Relations, the authors of the survey, are journalists. They were in the situation of having the results of their (non-journalistic) research published in the media — not accurately, I’d say. But how do they feel about it, I asked them in a comment published on their blog: Hugh, congratulations for the Blog Relations survey’s media coverage. I was wondering — are you OK with the fact that both The Guardian and The Times didn’t report about the limitations of your survey? Aren’t journalists supposed to indicate when the results of a survey can’t be projected outside the small sample of respondents? Shouldn’t they report the -small- number of respondents? [...] [...] Furthermore, it’s an interesting situation: the founders of Blog Relations, the authors of the survey, are journalists. They were in the situation of having the results of their (non-journalistic) research published in the media — not accurately, I’d say. But how do they feel about it, I asked them in a comment published on their blog: Hugh, congratulations for the Blog Relations survey’s media coverage. I was wondering — are you OK with the fact that both The Guardian and The Times didn’t report about the limitations of your survey? Aren’t journalists supposed to indicate when the results of a survey can’t be projected outside the small sample of respondents? Shouldn’t they report the -small- number of respondents? [...]

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