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I was listening to   this morning, (so glad to have you back!) and as I listened to her ask "Has Ravelry killed the knitting blog?"  It dawned on me that I haven't blogged in months.   It's not that I'm not involved and engaged with the knitting community.   Now more than ever, I'm deeply involved.

So I began to reflect on what I used to blog for amd what am I doing now instead.

At first, back in 2003, my blog was a place to share pictures of my finished knitting projects to share with family and friends.   As I realized other knitters were finding my blog, I began adding more detail around the pictures becuase the readers commented and asked about which yarn I used, etc. Where to buy viagra   so what has replaced that?  well mostly ravelry, but not completely.   What Ravelry provided along with project posting, was the groups, discussion on the things which I was working on that others were working on too.   Ravelry also gave me the chance to see possible projects that I might want to do by following firends who liked to do what I do.   It didn't however, give access to my familty to see what I was doing, since they're not knitters and they're more interested in keeping up with me where to buy viagra, not only my knitting.   However, I haven't blogged in months and haven't heard from them about it so maybe they're not really looking?  (If you are Mom, just leave a comment!)

At one point in my blogging life, I started to blog about the knitting community, my knitting life, later spinning and the process of that experience.    I wrote about my knitting history and my familiy, as well as my commuter knitting. .   So what replaced that?  Well I guess our video podcast really did that.   I found a voice to speak to the knitting community about my personal stories and experiences and they wrote me back with comments and emails! This had always been rare for me to hear back from anyone on my blog, so I seemed to go where they were, which apparently was not on my blog.   (If you're lurking, leave a comment and say "hi"!)

Then, I used to blog just to keep people up to date on the progress I was making on projects or the challenges I was having with my projects. When I first where to buy viagra started blogging, I used to think it was bad luck to post pix of unfinished work because if something went wrong (see ) my blog would be a constant reminder of my failure. Later on I found that I was able to deal with the failures in the hopes that sharing my mistakes and mishaps with others could help them avoid them.  
Now?  Well the podcast certainly has replaced that, as well as twitter and .   Plurk has been especially useful for brief and quick updates to the knitting community from my mobile on the road or when I'm not at my computer.   I later discovered which helped to keep twitter, plurk, facebook and my blog up to date with status.

So, has Ravelry killed blogging for me?   I'd have to say "no".   Advances in technology, specifically Web 2. 0, and how the knitting community has adopted these tools has focused blogging on what is was originally designed for:
A journal and retrospective on your life and experiences.   No other platform shows your history the way a blog does.   Just look at my in 2003 and see how I've evolved in 5 years.   There's no other place that you can discover the [where to buy viagra] knitter I was and see how I became what I am today.   So, I will continue blogging.   Will you?

Here are some recently finished projects to give you an update.

First the which the group did for August's knitalong.   Below that is the finished Knitalong project








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