Posting Etiquette

As a group standard, please make every attempt to adhere to the following points when posting, editing and commenting. We are all relying on each others' best judgment as professional communicators and PR-practitioners and all authors, and their posts, will be held to the following standards:

No badmouthing of competition although, be aware that, if you use this site as a venue for pure promotion of your own services/companies, we will not hesitate to out you in the comments.
Posts should tend towards the "informational" and "educational" vs. sales pitches.
We are aiming for an informal conversational tone, but poor grammar, slang, and profanity should be avoided. This is, after all, a business blog.
Once you have created an entry, we'd like to remain as static as possible.
You should feel free to fix typos, spelling or grammatical errors. However, if you make a change to an argument or fix a mistake in facts, we'd like you to use strikethroughs, so readers can see that things have changed. To do this, simply put <s> before the section to be struck out and </s> afterwards.
Please don't delete posts and, unless something is clearly spam, please leave all comments as-is.

Author: Anthony V Parcero | Jul 11, 04 | Permalink
Category: Orientation

About: The Global PR Blog Week 1.0 is an online event that will engage PR, marketing and business bloggers from around the globe in a discussion about blogging and communications. The event is scheduled for July 12 - 16, 2004.

Links: The New PR Wiki

Recent Entries: Looking forward to 2.0; Site Statistics and Trends; A participant’s final thoughts; Traditional PR is dead - Long Live DIY PR; Quiet is the new loud

Recent Comments: Rick Barry on A Very Brief Look at Blogging for the Uninitiated Executive; George Mc Quade on The Battle Over PR; Duncan Adams on Robert Scoble interviewed on Corporate Blogging; Kevin O'Keefe on How to launch a corporate blog for a professional services organization; William Luu on Site Statistics and Trends