![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi06Ab8e4d83ltY88a3rPzU7niBncGfHpe6chwAdqA9XQdhrtOG4jtV8PWLlsg9DrLx_B2edWBfONbIj4i-Iesw-dhNIgfZ0SgKFFaEY1-yBIIzsQEP7t5WJggbUww1LPNgJKB6/s320/mtd_20100616a.jpg)
Word clouds, of course, convey the phrases that are prominent on the blog, coupled with words that are used in association with each other.
Notice that Lauren Fetzer gets a disproportionate amount of space!
To create your own Word Cloud for any website you commonly read, visit Wordle.
Cool! You blogged about my word cloud! :)
ReplyDeleteHi Kevin,
ReplyDeleteWord clouds are very handy tools. I recently used them to visually display the difference between the characteristics of some segments I had created of Twitter followers using text mining and clustering techniques. It helps get the point across right away.
Bob