Phlog
A phlog, also called an rlog, is a type of daybook, similar to a
Phlogs usually arranged as a directory structure with the title or date of each entry, has a separate folder for archives. It is possible to have a few sentences under each link to a blog entry as a summary, or to host the phlog as one single text or HTML file; however, HTML files cannot be read by some pure gopher clients.
Most phlogs are maintained by hand as a series of text files.
blog into plain text files that can be accessed using the gopher protocol.The word "phlog" is derived from "blog" but with the "ph" from "gopher" instead of the "b" from "web" and appears to have been coined by Jeff Woodall on April 22, 2003.[2]
Gopherlog
A phlog can also be known as a gopherlog. The first known usage of the term "gopherlog" was by George Hotelling as an
References
- ^ WP2Gopher (gopher link)
- ^ SiMpLe MaChInEs 04-2003 phlog archive (gopher link)
- ^ "HOWTO: Make a weblog a gopherlog". g13g. 2005-04-03. Retrieved 2018-11-03.
External links
- Down the gopher hole
- Floodgap Gopher-HTTP gateway
- SDF Gopher (gopher link), web proxy link
- Port70 Phlog (used to be Hactar.net) (gopher link)
- SDF gopher club Phlogs on the SDF Public Access UNIX System
 | This Internet-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |