This is a great find. I’m a student (with a full time job), who uses the web a lot in my research. I’ve found that there are many insightful comments out there, but failed to use them due to 1) fear of not properly citing them 2) fear that they will be rejected as credible sources. It wasn’t until yesterday that I realized that my current paper really needs to cite a few comments in order to make some points. Thanks again![Submitted Comment] (Jerz’s Literacy Weblog)
The above is the text of a comment that someone submitted to an old blog entry about how to cite weblog comments in MLA style.
I didn’t publish it, because the URL supplied by the poster was the home page of a company that offers search-engine optimization services. In the space where the name was supposed to be, the poster added some Google-friendly keywords.
A hand-made personalized commercial message may not fit the strict definition of spam, but it’s still an unwelcome submission.
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