It’s been a busy month here at the YPN Blog, and we’re sure you have also had many things going on. That’s why we thought it would be helpful to give you a short sampling of posts from around the blogosphere.

First off, the folks at MyBlogLog announced that they recently added a script for folks who want to use twitter with their MyBlogLog. Now folks can stay updated with you while you’re on the go!

Do you have a company blog that you have been ignoring? Well, stop ignoring it, and read Jennifer Slegg’s great article on why corporate blogs fail.

For folks who are feeling bombarded by all the information and content streams available today, you might want to read Publishing 2.0’s article on the web conservation movement. The basic premise is producing quality content and not just throwing up stuff on the web because you can.  As a publisher you want to make sure that visitors find your site information relevant and helpful.

Calling all you shutterbugs using Flickr on your sites! The Flickrblog has released this nifty “Share This” button.

Though not exactly a new announcement, it doesn’t hurt to remind you of all the many and powerful publisher tools available in your account.

– The YPN Team

Announcing the new Tagometer from del.icio.us

Those clever mash-up meisters over at del.icio.us—the social bookmarking website where the world collects its favorites—have been at it again. This time they’ve come up with a widget called the Tagometer that you can use to enhance your site, help drive relevant traffic and hook up with others of like interests. And, it’s free.

Like the static del.icio.us badge, the new widget includes a button inviting readers to bookmark your page on del.icio.us. The Tagometer takes it a step further, however, offering an up-to-date ticker of those who’ve already bookmarked the page, plus a list of the top tags.

Your users can click on the ticker to see more detail: who bookmarked your page, when they did it, and how they tagged it.

For more info, check out the del.icio.us blog.

—Michael Mattis, Blog Editor