Writing is essential. And what better way to encourage writing than with an online journal. Whether you call it a blog or a diary, I've tested the best of the free options, and created a sample journal in each. Take a look and decide which one is right fo
"Just write whatever you feel" are the instructions for creating entries in your Blog-City journal.
Blog*Spot is the free hosting component of the popular Blogger publishing tool recently purchased by Google.
No mention of the b-word here; DiaryLand is all about personal diaries.
With lots of bells and whistles, Xanga has more of a learning curve than the other blogging hosts.
They can be written by hand, or typed on a computer. You might keep yours private, or share it with the world. Some call them diaries; others prefer the word journal; and online afficionados often call them blogs (which evolved as a concatenation of the p
Delivering on the promise of their title, Creative Writing Prompts serves fresh ideas to get your pen to paper, or fingers to keyboard.
"Whether you call us diarists, journalers, or bloggers, we've got everything you need to know all about the people who tell all.
"Would you like to be famous?" "What would you do if you found a magic wand?" Written specifically for Canadian elementary teachers, but appropriate for a much wider audience, this long list of more than two hundred writing prompts is enough to keep anyon
Personal Journaling is a bimonthly print magazine that publishes some, but not all, of their articles online.
Start your journey with the free online workshop that explores journal writing techniques such as dialog (between yourself and your other self), timed writing (limiting yourself to a predetermined number of minutes), and the unsent letter (get it out of y
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