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>The problem isn't that Comic-Con isn't a pop culture >event, it's that the people who blog about it are >doing so on gaming and comic and entertainment blogs. >People into this stuff don't consider the Post-Gazette >their online forum. The idea that people look to the >PG to satisfy all of their curiosities is laughable, >but it's a mentality that the PG and many newspapers >still hold dear. The PG needs to focus on topics that >they own, not slapping their brand on any national or >international story that suits their whim. >>If what you say is true, isn't it kind of remarkable >>Sharon and her son have had so few comments? >> >><a rel=nofollow target=_blank >>href="http://community.post-gazette.com/blogs/popi/def >a >>ult.aspx">http://community.post-gazette.com/blogs/popi >/ >>default.aspx</a> >> >>They tried it. It didn't work. >> >>>Never said the blog posts were good or useful. Just >>>that it was a worth a shot due to the increased >>>popularity of comic books and movies based on >comics. >>> >>>>Eberson goes all the way to Comic-Con and makes >these >>>>blog posts, at least one a day. >>>>Do you know how many comments she got in all the >time >>>>there? One. >>>> >>>>Do you know who made the comment? >>>>Rob Owen. >>>> >>>>If you don't believe me, go look. >>>>Now, if that doesn't show what a waste of resources >>>>and what a lack of interest there is, I don't know >>>>what does. >>>>Case closed.

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