16 August 2007 ~ 28 Comments

FOBCast Episode 3 – Blogarchy and Beatboxing

In this episode we talk about:

  • The Carlocab brouhaha
  • Bloggers, MISrepresented?
  • Blogarchy

Our App Picks for the week:

Supplemental Links:

28 Responses to “FOBCast Episode 3 – Blogarchy and Beatboxing”

  1. Jemerine 16 August 2007 at 4:12 pm Permalink

    The FOBCasts get jucier and juicier! down with the blogosphere! awesome work mikey and marco! d-list heroes! w00t

  2. benj 16 August 2007 at 5:40 pm Permalink

    two weeks ago, Lattex wasn’t even aware of the mafia. Now he’s on the FOBcast.

    Lol. eto pala yung article na sinasabi mo, Mike. I thought you were talking about something else.

  3. paolomendoza 16 August 2007 at 6:29 pm Permalink

    thank you!

  4. Mikey 16 August 2007 at 6:49 pm Permalink

    D-list? Get a load of this guy.

  5. Fritz 16 August 2007 at 6:57 pm Permalink

    Turn off the electric fan coz it’s hella annoying! Or is that sea breeze?

  6. Fritz 16 August 2007 at 8:17 pm Permalink

    Your opinions on the issues are actually mostly within normal societal bounds. You guys reprazent!

  7. Mikey 16 August 2007 at 10:36 pm Permalink

    Thanks Fritz! And thanks everyone who emailed and actually said they liked the Podcast (And how less gay my voice sounded). What you can do to support us is donate a decent mic.

    Marco’s logitech mic is really annoying the shit out of me.

  8. Marco, the site guy 16 August 2007 at 11:39 pm Permalink

    Dude the mic would work fine if your tried to stop putting it in your mouth.

  9. Jake The Miserable 17 August 2007 at 4:48 am Permalink

    I pretty understand and agree what Marco said about the so-called “blogosphere.” Evolution, trendings and stuff, … And the blog ethics stuff.

    A blog for me will always be its basic definition – online (personal) journal.

    -noob blogger

  10. Coy 17 August 2007 at 5:00 am Permalink

    Was it my headphones or the podcast sounded a bit messed up towards the end? Like bad signal or something.

    “The Blogosphere exists not to promote blogging as a practice but to promote blogging as a certain fashion.”

    You got that right, Marco. Very interesting take on what the local blogosphere trends are showing lately.

    “Good content first.” I attended an online lecture by Mr. Adam Smith from Google and they have the exact same principle and strategy. Think of the product users first and their needs before getting advertisers or sponsors on board. Google made it BIG that way.

    Great podcast. You guys really need a new mic though. Medyo maingay na. Hehe. Try vidcasting naman para makita na kayo ng fans nyo. Haha.

  11. Prudence 17 August 2007 at 5:23 am Permalink

    I hope somebody will sponsor the fuck meter.

    And can I please say this again? Marco has a sexy voice. :-) Hehe.

    I do believe that bloggers will always believe in the necessity of having a blogosphere. Where there are people, there will always be communities…and politics. So, I don’t think we’re seeing the end of the “blog wars”. Oh yeah, maybe this particular blog war is ending, but there will always be another one.

  12. Marco, the site guy 17 August 2007 at 6:05 am Permalink

    Coolness Jake then you wouldn’t mind me tagging you to give us a brief history on the rise of blogging as an internet phenomenon? I thought not.

    Actually what I discussed was not the very basic definition of a blog. Blogs or weblogs according to its historicity were actually never intended to be online journals of sorts. The reason why they were called weblogs was because they were initially logs of cool stuff people found on the web. Pretty soon people started interjecting their own thoughts about what they found.

    Soon enough they were treating blogs like online journals and so on and now we have these badly designed freak baby monsters of a website with dozens of ads and meaningless reposts from other online articles in attempt to whore some approval from its fellow freaks.

    What I was arguing about was going back to the roots of blogging – what it means to blog and the significance of keeping this idea alive instead of drowning it with web jargon, monetization, censorhsip, ethics and what not.

    Of course, bloggers will always find the necessity of having cliques and groups that is undeniable. However, to brand these collectives with completely meaningless web 2.0 jargon such as “blogosphere” only proves irrelevant and completely devoid of the main element that makes blogging distinct from all the web 2.0 trends – which is giving the user the power to create and publish quality content.

    Blogs will always and should first and foremost be about content. Everything else is secondary and merely by products.

    OMG PWND LOL!!11111 Learn how to writez00rs n00b!

  13. Jake The Miserable 17 August 2007 at 8:36 am Permalink

    Oh yeah, thanks for the info. Really appreciate it.

  14. jayvee f. 17 August 2007 at 8:46 am Permalink

    the “certain fashion” marco was talking about … IMHO, is the media industry. some blogs are really just as good as — or better than — print.

  15. Marco, the site guy 17 August 2007 at 9:20 am Permalink

    Glad to be obliged Mr. Jake.

  16. Jake The Miserable 17 August 2007 at 11:00 am Permalink

    @ Marco

    I think I just have to listen again. I may miss some points there. But yeah, in a nutshell, I get what you mean.

    So much for that. :D

  17. liz 20 August 2007 at 7:51 am Permalink

    okay did i just hear Mike meowing in the background? in the last two minutes? tell me it isn’t true.

  18. Girl from the Gutter 20 August 2007 at 3:15 pm Permalink

    Yeah, Mike doesn’t sound so much like a pixie in this episode. Nice of you guys to mention Maddox.

    More! More! More of Mike’s jologs accent. Haha.

  19. tips 22 July 2009 at 1:21 pm Permalink

    Great work with this one, nicelly done!


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