Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Blog" in Malay language version.
|access-date= (bantuan)CS1 maint: date and year (link),
"Para kakitangan dan pelajar penyelidikan mengalu-alukan 'E-Log'". Kolej Universiti London. Disember 2003. Diarkibkan daripada yang asal pada 2007-08-12. Dicapai pada 2007-02-20. Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (bantuan)|date= (bantuan)The word blog is a conflation of two words: Web and log. It contains in its four letters a concise and accurate self-description: it is a log of thoughts and writing posted publicly on the World Wide Web... A ship’s log owes its name to a small wooden board, often weighted with lead, that was for centuries attached to a line and thrown over the stern. The weight of the log would keep it in the same place in the water, like a provisional anchor, while the ship moved away. By measuring the length of line used up in a set period of time, mariners could calculate the speed of their journey (the rope itself was marked by equidistant “knots” for easy measurement). As a ship’s voyage progressed, the course came to be marked down in a book that was called a log.
|access-date= (bantuan)CS1 maint: date and year (link),
"Para kakitangan dan pelajar penyelidikan mengalu-alukan 'E-Log'". Kolej Universiti London. Disember 2003. Diarkibkan daripada yang asal pada 2007-08-12. Dicapai pada 2007-02-20. Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (bantuan)|Date= ignored (|date= suggested) (bantuan)|access-date= (bantuan)CS1 maint: date and year (link),
"Para kakitangan dan pelajar penyelidikan mengalu-alukan 'E-Log'". Kolej Universiti London. Disember 2003. Diarkibkan daripada yang asal pada 2007-08-12. Dicapai pada 2007-02-20. Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (bantuan)The word blog is a conflation of two words: Web and log. It contains in its four letters a concise and accurate self-description: it is a log of thoughts and writing posted publicly on the World Wide Web... A ship’s log owes its name to a small wooden board, often weighted with lead, that was for centuries attached to a line and thrown over the stern. The weight of the log would keep it in the same place in the water, like a provisional anchor, while the ship moved away. By measuring the length of line used up in a set period of time, mariners could calculate the speed of their journey (the rope itself was marked by equidistant “knots” for easy measurement). As a ship’s voyage progressed, the course came to be marked down in a book that was called a log.
|access-date= (bantuan)CS1 maint: date and year (link),
"Para kakitangan dan pelajar penyelidikan mengalu-alukan 'E-Log'". Kolej Universiti London. Disember 2003. Diarkibkan daripada yang asal pada 2007-08-12. Dicapai pada 2007-02-20. Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (bantuan)|Date= ignored (|date= suggested) (bantuan)|date= (bantuan)