Some related posts from Technorati and Google.

[Roughtype.com] Rough Type: Nicholas Carr's Blog: Trouble in Wiki Land: Ross Mayfield, another influential wiki-promoter, does rise to Wikipedia's defense, but only by redefining it as something other than an encyclopedia: "I know of no goal of being authoritative, but the group voice that emerges on a page with enough edits (not time) represents a social authority that provides choice for the media literate." Mayfield may not be aware of it, but the Wikipedia community has explicitly stated that one of its goals is to make the encyclopedia "the most authoritative source of information in the world." Its founder, Jimmy Wales, has also made it clear that he "intends that Wikipedia should achieve a 'Britannica or better' quality," according to Wikipedia's entry on itself. Also, I'm not aware of any attempts to restrict access to Wikipedia's content to what Mayfield calls, in a strange but perhaps revealing outburst of elitism, the "media literate."

[Llrx.com] LLRX.com - Law Firm Marketing - Lawyers Win Business With Blogs: We provide a turnkey solution at www.lexBlog.com, besides the professional design, licensing of a platform suited for lawyers and hosting of blogs, it involves helping lawyers better understand how to create a blog that will drive the kind of traffic they want. We also provide some ancillary services, such as publishing to a lawyer’s blog ‘core’ consumer or business person friendly content as well as news and legal updates that can supplement the lawyer’s blog postings.

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Wikipedia, Openpedia.org