Making Blogs Clandestine or Communal
Top social networks qualify users to build their website either private or public. Private websites are only accessible to the user and other users he specifically approves to view his website while public websites are available to all users of the system. These same capabilities also apply to the blogs which are maintained on a social network. For this reason bloggers ought decide whether or not they choose to make their blog posts available to the entire social network or to only a fraction of this network.
This decision will be essentially based on a matter of individual choice. Social networks can be completely broad and various bloggers may be anxious about their blog being within reach to such a big audience while other bloggers may possess no apprehensions about the vastness of the possible audience. Bloggers should watchfully consider this selection before staring a blog but often maintain the option to change these settings after the blog has been established if they change their insight about the preference they initially made.
Looking at the Blog Audience
Bloggers who make use of a social network to continue a blog should also carefully study the future audience for the blog. Most social networks encompass a wide cross part of the universal public. Accordingly bloggers have to be informed of this audience when posting a blog and should consider how the blog entries will be interpreted by blog audience members. While it will at no time be possible to shun offending all potential audience members some bloggers may wish to consider at least attempting to guarantee the blog entries they post are suitable for all members of the social network. If this is not feasible the blogger may consider making the blog private.
Dealing with Harassment by way of the Blog
More position bloggers who use a social network to publish their blog should be informed of includes the potential for harassment from other members through the blog. This can be in the form of aggressive comments posted in reaction to blog entries. Resulting on the degree of the harassment the blogger may decide to disregard these comments or carry off stronger demeanour. Bloggers should look at the policies of the social network and solicit their help in dealing with harassment from other users. In most cases dealing with the difficulty may be as easy as blocking the user from making comments on the blog but in some cases it may be necessary to contact the social network administrators in an undertake to get the user banned from the system. In this plight the administrators will look over the situation and make a judgment concerning whether or not the user has violated the terms of service.