The reason, he said, is that mobile blogging will allow users to update their blogs instantly.

Mobile blogging is particularly helpful to tourists and travellers when access to a computer with Internet connection may be difficult.

Posting could be done by logging in to the website's rich text editor, but it was particularly designed for mobile blogging.

That is one view held by proponents of the latest twist on those Internet-based publications: mobile blogging.

Mobile blogging has a few drawbacks, particularly if your phone camera produces grainy, low-resolution images.

Moblogging (mobile blogging) sites first rose in popularity in Japan but are now growing around the world.

Mobile blogging enables students to publish, view, and respond to comments anytime and anywhere.

See also Mobile Blogging.

Mobile blogging - or "moblogging" - usually refers to using a cellphone camera to take photos and send them over the wireless phone network to a Web page.

Mobile blogging (moblogging) is a method of publishing to a website or blog from a mobile phone or other handheld device.

Mobile offers services for email, instant messaging, and mobile blogging, as well as information services, searches and alerts.

Alfie Dennen is a British creative technologist, Artist, and founder of several prominent websites based around mobile blogging.

Red Nose Day Moblog (Mobile Blogging)

Mobile blogging has been made possible by technological convergence, as bloggers have been able to write, record and upload different media all from a single, mobile device.

Collaborative learning through mobile blogging provides a positive emotional experience for students, and makes it easier for them to learn cooperative skills, even when they do not meet face-to-face.

Improvements to blogging included the introduction of "mobile blogging" or blogging from a mobile phone through MMS.

Mobile Blogging Cellular telephones with camera and video capabilities are proliferating, and with them the practice of mobile blogging, or moblogging.

Among the most popular activities carried out by mobile internet users on their devices in 2012, mobile blogging or tweeting was last on the list, with only 27% of users engaging in it.

Mobile blogging is popular among people with camera phones which allow them to e-mail/MMS or SMS photos and video that then appear as entries on a web site, or to use mobile browsers to publish content directly to any blogging platform with Mobile Posting compatibility.

Originally launched in October 2003, TypePad is based on Six Apart's Movable Type platform, and shares technology with Movable Type such as templates and APIs, but is marketed to non-technical users and includes additional features like multiple author support, photo albums and mobile blogging.