
The DNC is approaching fast and you can keep up with all the latest news and events at The Democratic Party Blog.

ProBlogger has an interesting piece about overcoming obstacles to blogging. Read the entire article here.
The DenverInfill Blog keeps up with all of the news, ideas, and commentary about Downtown Denver and its urban infill developments. Infill is the use of land within a built-up area for further construction, especially as part of a community redevelopment or growth management program or as part of smart growth.
An Australian woman described as the world's oldest Internet blogger has died at the age of 108 after posting a final message about singing "a happy song" in her nursing home. Read the rest here.
From Dev Mechanic:
It’s official – MileHighGayGuy is the hottest blog in town. In the past few months, Drew Wilson, Denver’s MileHighGayGuy, has appeared on “Studio 12” with Tamara Banks, on radio station KGNU – with a weekly segment in the works – and in the metro area’s largest biweekly newspaper. 
Well, now that PrideFest 2008 has come and gone, the official PrideFest Blog has been put to bed. But it's still a great resource for PrideFest photos from years gone by and person-on-the-street news and views, as well as some interviews with local movers and shakers. And maybe we'll be back next year with the official PrideFest Blog for 2009!
Even Oprah's blogging! Here's her most recent:
From Hubspot.com:
In honor of me really needing a good cup of coffee this morning, this week's Blog of the Week is none other than Mile High Buzz, Denver's coffee blog.
I just live blogged an event for the first time yesterday on MileHighGayGuy (KGNU had a panel of local experts talking about Denver's GLBT past, present and future). I'm looking forward to doing it more often as live blogging seems to be an exciting and immediate way to spread information as it happens. I don't think I did too badly for a first effort but this right here is how it's really supposed to be done:
Just picked up the official BlogPro banners that will be hanging at PrideFest and they look amazing! I think they'll prove to be a great marketing tool, and, on a personal note, there's something really really cool about seeing your company logo and motto on an eight-foot-long banner. Very larger-than-life!
"Blogging can help you feel less isolated, more connected to a community and more satisfied with your friendships, both online and face-to-face, new research has found ..." according to Claudine Ryan for Discovery News. Read the rest here.
BlogPro's Drew Wilson is now the Denver Gay Examiner for Examiner.com.
From The Denver Business Journal:
"The best business blogs have a voice, a focus on a topic and are frequently updated, said Jamie Hammond, editor in chief of AOL Money & Finance."




Be sure to pick up the latest issue of Out Front Colorado. The first of two official PrideFest issues for this year, the May 38 edition of OFC features articles on the new Sex in the City movie, Trans 101, an interview with Aubrey Sarvis, El Futuro Community Center, Naughty Pierre, fabulous Las Vegas, and all of the rest of the regular OFC features and columns you've come to know and love over the years.








WeatherBug, the leading provider of weather information services, manages and operates a proprietary network of 8,000 WeatherBug Tracking Stations and more than 1,000 cameras that are strategically placed at schools, public safety facilities and television stations throughout the U.S. These professional grade weather stations generate live neighborhood level reports every second (unlike other weather providers; their data is up to an hour or more old). Check out more information at their blog, www.blog.weatherbug.com.


The Hype Machine blog follows music blog discussions. Every day, thousands of people around the world write about music they love — and it all ends up on The Hype Machine.
"It stands to reason that budding businesspeople would be attracted to Weblogs, those do-it-yourself publishing sites that embody the very spirit of entrepreneurism. What do blogs add to the small-business dialogue that a whole host of magazines, cable channels and Web sites don't? In addition to transmitting news, industry gossip and occasional rants, the best small business blogs offer interactivity, allowing readers to chime into the dialogue with their own bright ideas. ..."
"... Today there are, by one count, more than 100 million blogs in the world, with about 15 million of them active. (In Japan neglected or abandoned blogs are called ishikoro, pebbles.) There are political blogs, confessional blogs, gossip blogs, sex blogs, mommy blogs, science blogs, soldier blogs, gadget blogs, fiction blogs, video blogs, photo blogs, and cartoon blogs, to name a few. Some people blog alone and some in groups. Every self-respecting newspaper and magazine has some reporters and critics blogging, including The New York Times, The Atlantic, and The New Yorker. ..."
"The world of work can be sometimes terrific and sometimes terrible, sometimes crystal clear and sometimes completely confounding, sometimes rewarding and sometimes repugnant (are you sensing a penchant for alliteration?). Searching for your next job and/or career just magnifies all these paradoxes.
Bloggers and people in the Internet industry are aware of RSS but its reach seems to halt there. To inform more people about the benefits of RSS the RSS Awareness Day campaign was launched by Daily Blog Tips. You can find the RSS Awareness Day website at www.rssday.org . The website has a page with buttons and banners for bloggers who want to spread the word about the RSS holiday. This page also contains information that shows how few Internet users know about RSS.
From Mathew Ingram: Drew Wilson’s media experience ranges from television correspondent and radio talk show host to published author and editor of one of the oldest and largest publications in the
Matt Kailey is an award-winning author, freelance writer and editor, writing instructor and former English teacher with a master’s degree in English education. He has been published in anthologies, academic journals and magazines, including