Hi there DSDers!
Sam and Mark are busy getting ready for the return of TMi but they sent us one last picture for the blog.
They hope you've enjoyed the programme and want you to keep on doing something different!
DSD Team :)
- DSD CSD
- 28 Jun 07, 11:33 AM
The BBC now has a lot of blogs, and they are all really popular, with lots of people reading them and lots of people wanting to leave comments. Unfortunately, when lots of people are trying to leave comments at the same time, the blog technology thinks it is under 'attack' from spam, and so it starts to prevent people from posting their comments. We are working very hard to fix this problem, but it is quite complicated and so may take some time yet. In the meantime, try coming back a little later on and leaving your comment then.
DSD Team
Hello everyone,
Welcome to Sam and Mark's DSD Blog!
What is a Blog?
A Blog is a bit like a journal but on the web. It lets you write your thoughts and share them with the rest of the world.
How the Blog Works
When you come to the front page of the blog you will see all the latest entries with the most recent at the top of the page. Scroll down the page for previous entries. Click on 'Comments' to post your entry and read other people's.
If you want to leave a comment on any of Sam and Mark's Blog entries there are a few things you need to remember.
The following types of comment will not be published.
Comments that:
- Are considered likely to provoke, attack or offend others.
- Contain swear words or other language likely to offend.
- Break the law or condone or encourage unlawful activity. This includes breach of copyright, defamation and contempt of court.
- Advertise products or services for profit.
- Are seen to impersonate someone else.
- Repeatedly post the same or similar messages (referred to as 'spam').
- Are unrelated to the topic.
- Include contact details such as phone numbers, postal or email addresses.
- Are written in anything other than English - Welsh and Gaelic may be used where marked.
- Contain links to other websites which break our Editorial Guidelines.
- Describe or encourage activities which could endanger the safety or well-being of others.
We may also occasionally close comments on a post if we think the discussion has become irrelevant.
The BBC welcomes feedback, both positive and negative, about our programmes and services but please make sure your comments are in line with the above rules.
