Blogsessive is a relatively new blog and provides insight to blogging tips and tools, including how to maximize WordPress.

As I read the theories surrounding The Long Tail, I had no idea what value those theories added to my blogging, but the New Long Tail and New Short Tail can be applied to your blog today.

Sarah reviews Barbara Kingsolver's book Animal, Vegetable, Miracle and thinks about how her family might also eat locally.

Commenters can be generalized into five categories, and each type requires a different response approach. Let's look at these commenters together and figure out the best way to respond to them.

Sarah divvies out reading for the weekend. Topics include the ten horniest countries, missouri sperm count, waiterless restaurant, nuremberg, cats, carbon footprint, catgenie, power naps, and caffeine.

An overwhelming majority of Busters and Mosaics has a negative impression of Christianity in America. They view us as hypocritical, too focused on getting converts, antihomosexual, sheltered, too political, and judgmental.

Micah Osborne responds to Mark Batterson's book In a Pit With a Lion On a Snow Day and discusses how he approaches the opportunities God puts before him.

There's a place on the Web for everyone, and the blogosphere is a great place to start; specifically, here are ten people who need to have their own blogs.

Sarah explains why she loves her dad, who is her resident car mechanic, a provider of Diet Coke, and hunter teacher.

Sarah shares what she loved on the Internet this week including Amy Walker, food swings, grammar, Starbucks, PC, Mac, generational millenials, and runners trots.