collynzo2: Does that mean all websites are blogs? All sorts of websites have been posted here. How is notjustok.com a blog?

infonubia:

Of course Notjustok.com is a blog. What is a blog? a blog is a type of website that is usually arranged in chronological order from the most recent ‘post’ (or entry) at the top of the main page to the older entries towards the bottom. A website on the other hand, isn't chronological.

It's a music blog that regularly post musical content in chronological order. Check out their profile on technorati - http://technorati.com/blogs/www.notjustok.com

Their profile on twitter reads: "Voted Nigeria's #1 Music Blog/Website 2010, 2011 and 2012."

Mobsync:

Wrong. If u can't beat them, arrange to get them beaten.

Jarus: World's Top 10 Blogs

http://metro.co.uk/2013/02/11/top-ten-money-making-blogs-huffpo-mashable-perez-hilton-and-more-3400833/






As Metro meets the individuals who quit their day jobs to pursue blogs full-time, here are the 10 blogs making the most money worldwide.

1. The Huffington Post

Frequently ranked the world’s number one blog. It was founded in 2005 by columnist, author and former political wife Arianna Huffington. Daily pay-per-click income: $30,000 (£19,000). http://www.huffingtonpost.com

2. Mashable

A mash-up of social media and entertainment news. The site was founded by Pete Cashmore from his Aberdeen home in 2005 – he was then 19. Makes around $15,000 (£9,500) a day from advertising. http://www.mashable.com

3. Engadget

Covers daily consumer tech and gadget news in a variety of languages. Daily advertising income of around $10,000 (£6,400). http://www.engadet.com

4. Perez Hilton

Self-titled site of celebrity gossip blogger Perez Hilton (Mario Lavandeira). Hilton started blogging in 2004 ‘because it seemed easy’. Makes around $3,500 (£2,200) daily through advertising. www.perezhilton.com

5. Gizmodo

Consumer tech blog that’s part of the Gawker network. Founded in 2002 by Peter Rojas, who left Gizmodo to co-found Engadget. http://www.gizmodo.com

6. Joystiq

A gaming blog founded in 2004 by Peter Rojas. Makes around $1,700 (£1,100 ) in daily income through CPM (cost per mile) advertising. Now owned by AOL. http://www.joystiq.com

7. Retire at 21

Tips for young entrepreneurs. Founded in 2006 by Michael Dunlop (‘dyslexic college drop-out who conquered the internet’). http://www.retireat21.com

8. Lifehacker

A blog of productivity tricks (or ‘life hacks’), ranging from Viz-style Top Tips (‘Need a creative boost? Try lying down’) to more sober suggestions. Another Gawker site. http://www.lifehacker.com

9. Andrew Sullivan

Influential political blog by British author and commentator (and former editor of The New Republic). Sullivan relaunched the site with a subscription fee. dish.andrewsullivan.com

10. Kotaku

The last Gawker site on our list specialises in all things video games. Headed up by MTV reporter Stephen Totilo, its daily income is around $1,500 (£950). http://www.kotaku.com

-Myque-:
Well thankfully mine is a rather unconventional blog. I'm actually yet to find one similar, though it's relatively new. Please take a sneak peek, it's just a click away! http://michaelegbuna..com

-Myque-:
Well thankfully mine is a rather unconventional blog. I'm actually yet to find one similar, though it's relatively new. Please take a sneak peek, it's just a click away! http://michaelegbuna..com

ActiveMan:

BRAVO!!!

Afam4eva:
Your blog is what a blog should be like. People should learn to write from within and not from without. Writing one's personal opinions on issues is what blogging should be about and not copy/pasting other people's content.