harika bir kıvama gelmeye başlamıştır onun porno kalçaları ve teni tam hayalini kurduğu kadın porno resimleri profiline uyduğunu anlayan genç adam kuzenlerine porno gif geldiğinde onun odasına gelerek kirli sepetinden porn birkaç kullanılmış don alarak sikini sürterek fantezi sex resim yaşamak ister odaya gelir ve kullanılmış külotuna porno sikini değdirdiği sırada içeri kuzeni gelir onun sex hikayeleri bir şeyler karıştırdığını anlayan kız hemen sepetin porno izle oradaki donunun dışarıda olduğunu görür

How Do You Know If Your Blog is Banned or Blocked?

by

bannedIn Has Your Blog Been Banned or Blocked?, I asked if your blog has been blocked or banned and how you found out, and what you did about it, if you could do anything. I recently published How to Access Banned WordPress.com Blogs in response to WordPress.com blogs being blocked and recent problems I’ve had trying to access my blogs and Gmail from various hotels and corporate WIFI firewalled networks.

From the stories people have shared, blocks and bans can happen from a variety of sources, not just from within a country. Blocks are in place within businesses, libraries, educational institutions, hotels, and even Internet cafes.

When a friend asked me how would she know if her blog was blocked from any potential readers, I thought it was a question worth investigating. How do you know if your blog is blocked or banned?
[Read more…]

Has Your Blog Been Banned or Blocked?

by

I recently published How to Access Banned WordPress.com Blogs, and a friend asked me how would she know if her blog is banned by a country, government, Internet Provider, company, school, or otherwise. Good question.

On Monday, I’ll be publishing a feature article on how to find out if your blog is banned and offer some options to get your blog off a ban or blocked list, but what about you?

Has your blog been blocked or banned by a government, educational institute, corporation, or web filtering service or program? How did you find out? Did you find out why your blog was blocked? Were you unable to get your blog unblocked?

Share your story with us.

Four Israeli security staff allowed to write mundane blogs

by

In an unusual move, Shin Bet, Israel’s domestic security agency, has allowed four of its employees to blog anonymously about their work life.

All four bloggers appear to be involved in fairly administrative roles, with such fascinating snippets as, “You don’t stay at work unless you really have to. It’s rare for me to come home after 6.30pm,” and “I didn’t get a siren to put on my car and I too have to sit in traffic jams.”

Their identities are hidden behind silhouetted portraits, and they use just their initials.

The reason for allowing these blogs? To win over hi-tech recruits.

As the blogs are written in Hebrew, I can’t tell you if they get any more exciting, but it’s somewhat surprising for an agency so heavily involved in security to be sanctioning these blogs, even if they are vetted.

shin-tech.org.il (Via The Guardian)

Blogging the Olympic Games

by

Olympic Games Rings and torchWhen the international Olympic Games begin, everyone has an opinion on who will win, who should have won, and anything and everything Olympic. As the Olympic Games get closer, I thought I’d research some information to help you blog about the upcoming games in China.

There are a lot of stories and angles to be found on the Olympic Games, from historical perspectives and comparisons to personal interest stories such as the impact of the games on the communities in which they are held, and how the infrastructure and changes brought about by the games help or hinder the community years later. If you are looking for Olympic material for your blog, think about local human interest stories such as a community member who was in the Olympics or traveled to see the Olympics and get their inside story. The Olympics impacts everyone everywhere, so there is an Olympic story around every corner.

The official sites for the upcoming Olympic Games include:
[Read more…]

Google launches Arabic version of Blogger

by

Google’s Blogger service, familiar to a myriad of bloggers around the world, has just launched support for the Arabic language.

“We’re really excited to be launching Blogger in Arabic,” said Siobhan Quinn, Product Manager at Google. “Blogger’s always been about allowing people to communicate, connect with each other, and share ideas in an easily accessible way; it’s great to bring this platform to this community.”

Promises of the service improving throughout the coming year.

Not much else to say, except that it’s good to see Western companies continuing to expand their services beyond the standard English defaults.

(Via Business Intelligence Middle East)