The write wing

Technology and
Design Clazh
clazh.com/)
Though technology is meant to make life easier, user manuals explaining the basic functions and queries usually bury it in a mass of jargon. Labyrinths of long words and faulty grammar defeat the very purpose they are meant to serve. That’s where this blog comes handy.
The easy-to-navigate main page makes it simple to identify your area of interest and read the author’s (Arpit Jacob) thoughts on the subject. Of subjects, there are many. Clazh tries to explain everything, from ways to start and spruce up your blog to the reviews, views and thoughts on the latest software. It also turns into an active discussion area with readers from around the globe firing opinions back and forth on the latest post through the comment boxes.
The blog has an innovative site map giving a detailed list of each post. The list is sorted according to criteria, including the month that the posts were written, major topics, and a bar graph on the number of posts on a particular area of interest. If you like Clazh, click on the download section and get a template, then paste it and use it for your own blog.

To each its own
(sakshijuneja.com/blog/)
The name says it all. The blog proudly proclaims: ‘We all have a right to express our views. In many instances it will be against ours, and in some, with us.’ That’s what it’s all about; spreading opinions of the author (Sakshi Juneja), while acridly dismembering and analysing the latest buzz in every media.
The big purple banners with generous font sizes make sure that you look at the sides before jumping onto Sakshi’s views. Not without reason. The side banners are as information-rich as the main posts. The banner on the left has a list of campaigns while the one on the right showcases the latest interview the author has conducted.
Yet, the main posts manage to stand out with their liberal dose of vitriol sprayed indulgently on a spectrum of subjects. Even for those not interested in Bollywood, the blog can be a roller-coaster ride.