As a PostNuke user for quite some time I hadn’t realised that I was dealing with blogs. It wasn’t until I saw this article by David Gurteen that I began to get a clue as to what a blog was. Hint: You’re reading one now. David’s enthusiasm for blogging pushed me to read further. Following links from David’s site I was soon reading up and understanding why blogging seemed such a natural way of sharing information over the web. Two of the most formative articles were The Tipping Blog and Tell Someone Who Cares. David has also commented on how he’s noticed a difference in certain types of logs. So much so that he’s found references to the term K-Log to deal with knowledge management blogging. thought?horizon and others are part of a K-Log Community (see list at left as well) who predominantly post K-Logs instead of regular blogs). For me K-Logs are part of my personal knowledge management strategy. In addition to the benefits of sharing knowledge with others via the web, the discipline of writing regular Klogs serves to keep me thinking and learning from what I observe each day. They are also as good a place as any to “capture” some knowledge.