I became to be a fan of tumblelogs in the first moment i visited tumblr.com. Roughly said it’s a blogging platform like blogspot.com or wordpress.com, but with a main view on simplicity.

They say tumblr is more a scrapbook than a blog. That’s a pretty good description.

So i wrote a review in June 08 and it was the same simplicity that made me recommend tumblr.

My only problem was (and is) that i still run a lot of sites, fixed pages, this blog, my stumbleupon page and my highly recommendable twitter timeline. And that’s why i didn’t use tumblr.com too much since last June.

Yesterday i finally returned and immediately noticed that the tumblr developers had added many new options in the meantime. And so i asked myself: Is it still the same old tumblr.com with its famous simplicity? Or did it become too geeky, too funny, too big?

Let me tell…

continue reading: tumblr.com has grown up!

Have you ever thought about starting your own fancy homepage?

It’s a good way to make contacts and to publish stuff that is important, funny, informative or just interesting for you. Or everything of that. After all, it’s cool to have a home in the world wide web.

The only question is: How?

You don’t want to spend money, you don’t want to spend much time, you don’t want to read endless tutorials, you just want it quick and easy without worrying about this and that.

This sounds very impossible, but it isn’t. Last weekend i stumbled upon tumblr.com and i’ve got the feeling that this free webservice was made for you…

continue reading: Review: A tumblelog on tumblr.com!