Apparently, after I ripped the guts (a list of links to educational resources for podcasting or self-hosted video) out of offending blog entries, the Google censors found them palatable again.
You can read about the offending blog entries, but here’s are the notices that it’s now all OK:
- We have re-evaluated the post titled “4 DIY Video Hosting Solutions for Common Core Students” against Community Guidelines https://blogger.com/go/contentpolicy. Upon review, the post has been reinstated.
- We have re-evaluated the post titled “Publicizing Podcasts: 13 Free Services You Can Use” against Community Guidelines https://blogger.com/go/contentpolicy. Upon review, the post has been reinstated.
- We have re-evaluated the post titled “Podcasting Panopoly” against Community Guidelines https://blogger.com/go/contentpolicy. Upon review, the post has been reinstated.
To this silliness, I have one response aside from “I have all these blog entries backed up elsewhere and posted in their full ancient, obsolete glory where your incorrect application of guidelines can’t touch them:”
Everything posted on Miguel Guhlin’s blogs/wikis are his personal opinion and do not necessarily represent the views of his employer(s) or its clients. Read Full Disclosure
Discover more from Another Think Coming
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
Another Think Coming 
I had a similar situation last fall. A few posts that I had written in 2009 got flagged for community violations. It turned out that the domain for a long-ago-shuttered web tool that I linked to had changed hands. The new owners of that domain decided to use it to advertise their services for “adult entertainment.” I removed the link and the problem was solved. I probably should go back and evaluate the links in posts I wrote 14 years ago more often. That might turn into its own full-time job for a few weeks.
Richard, thanks. It's good to know I'm not the only outlaw in Google space wondering, “What the heck?” :-)The resources were obsolete (mostly), so no sweat to jettison them into the cold oblivion of nonexistence. Still, if I need to review old links, I can look at a backup. But no biggie either way. When the end is near, what matters a little moss on the memorial stone.;-)
I had a similar situation last fall. A few posts that I had written in 2009 got flagged for community violations. It turned out that the domain for a long-ago-shuttered web tool that I linked to had changed hands. The new owners of that domain decided to use it to advertise their services for “adult entertainment.” I removed the link and the problem was solved. I probably should go back and evaluate the links in posts I wrote 14 years ago more often. That might turn into its own full-time job for a few weeks.
Richard, thanks. It's good to know I'm not the only outlaw in Google space wondering, “What the heck?” :-)The resources were obsolete (mostly), so no sweat to jettison them into the cold oblivion of nonexistence. Still, if I need to review old links, I can look at a backup. But no biggie either way. When the end is near, what matters a little moss on the memorial stone.;-)