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GeeklogManila"powered by greymatter"Pitas (a service)pMachine"powered by geeklog""a manila site" or site:editthispage.comsite:pitas.com"powered by pmachine"uJournal (a service)site:ujournal.orgLiveJournal (a service)Radio Userlandsite:livejournal.comintitle:"radio weblog" or site:radio.weblogs.com23.2 Using These "Magic Words"Because you can't have more than 10 words in a Google query, there's no way to build a query thatincludes every conceivable weblog's magic words. It's best to experiment with the various words,and see which weblogs have the materials you're interested in.First of all, realize that weblogs are usually informal commentary and you'll have to keep an eyeout for misspelled words, names, etc. Generally, it's better to search by event than by name, ifpossible. For example, if you were looking for commentary on a potential strike, the phrase"baseball strike" would be a better search, initially, than a search for the name of theCommissioner of Major League Baseball, Bud Selig.You can also try to search for a word or phrase relevant to the event. For example, for a baseballstrike you could try searching for "baseball strike" "red sox" (or "baseballstrike" bosox)—if you're searching for information on a wildfire and wondering if anyonehad been arrested for arson, try wildfire arrested and if that doesn't work, wildfirearrested arson. (Why not search for arson to begin with? Because it's not certain that aweblog commentator would use the word "arson." Instead, he might just refer to someone beingarrested for setting the fire. "Arrested" in this case is a more certain word than "arson.")