Beyond the EU: DORA and NIS 2 Directive's Global Impact
Blogs
1. What is a ‘’blog’?
-Stands for ‘web log’.
-Online diaries.
Before creating a blog:
-Think about why you want it.
-How often you are going to put an
entry up.
Examples of most popular blogs:
-WordPress
-LiveJournal
-Blogger
2. How to set up a blog.
1. Enter your details where it
says “create account”.
2. You’ll be taken to the
page where you upload your
data, pictures and videos.
3. All you have to do is write
an entry, hit “publish” and
it’s live.
Some recomendations:
-Write short sentences.
-Mentionsyour subject often.
3. Myths about social
networking:
-They are for kids
(actually, over 50% of the
people on this networks
are 35 and over)
-Risk of personal details
being stolen (It’s no more
risky than others)
-It’s difficult and technical
(It’s not)
4. Some examples of social networks:
-Twitter: Fastest-growing network. You can
exchange brief messages , follow people and
retweet. Great for asking quick questions.
-Facebook: Unlike twitter, you have longer bits
and pieces. You have areas for private
messages.
-LinkedIn: Used for business, keep in touch with
work colleagues.
-Flickr: Less scope for socialising.
-Google +: You can put acquaintaces in separate circles, so you can
post something to your friends that you might not want sent to your work
colleagues.
Check out networks before you post!
5. What’s a wiki?
-It is a colaboration tool.
-Pages can be changed and instantly published using a web browser (no
programms required).
-Pages are automatically created and linked to each other.
Main features:
*Collaborate using modifiable.
*Automatic web page linking and creation.
*Changes are instantly published.
*Page changes notifications via email.
*Pages index and full text search.
*List and restore previous page versions.