ShareEmailShareEmailThere are thousands of blogs written everyday on many different sites which makes it hard to follow all of them as lack of time and interest factors. so to ease this i have selected some of the most famous and useful blogs over the web which highlights the trends in the tech world and some make the trends. so Here is the List Mashable @  mashable.comMashable is an Internet news blog, started by Pete Cashmore in July 2005. With a reported 7+ million monthly pageviews and an Alexa ranking just over 400,it ranks as one of the largest blogs on the Internet. Mashable regularly writes about YouTube, Facebook, Google,Twitter, MySpace, Apple and startups, but it also reports on less high-profile social networking and social media sites.Mashable is popular on many social networks. as of December 21, 2009, it has over 1.8 million Twitter followers, over 90,000 fans on Facebook, and over 330,000 RSS subscribers.Follow on Facebook- @ MashableFollow on Twitter- @ MashableFollow on Google Buzz- @ MashableFollow on Four Square- @ MashableTechCrunch @ techcrunch.comTechCrunch is a web publication that offers technology news and analysis, as well as profiling of startup companies, products and websites. It was founded by Michael Arrington in 2005, and was first published on June 11, 2005.The website’s Technorati rank is 2, and is 1st in the Info/Tech category.as of February 11, 2010 it has over 4,563,000 RSS feed subscribers as measured by tracking company FeedBurner. on August 27, 2008, TechCrunch rolled out a new website design. In March 2010, TechCrunch announced it would be launching TechCrunch TV.Follow on Facebook- @ TechCrunchFollow on Twitter- @ TechCrunchFollow on Google Buzz- @ TechCrunchBitRebels @  bitrebels.comAfter experiencing much success with Minervity.com, Richard Darell founded Bit Rebels, the first site in the Rebels franchise, in mid 2009. Misty Belardo, who has shown endless creative inspiration, joined Richard early on as the coordinator of Bit Rebels and she brings years of experience and her endless positive energy to the group. as their success continued to grow, Richard and Misty began hand picking additional writers for the site, each selected for their unique talents.In January of 2010, after writing for Bit Rebels for six months, Diana Adams took on an additional role as Richard Darell’s assistant. Also, by this time, Bit Rebels had grown to eleven savvy writers. now with all the players in place and everything growing quickly and smoothly, the sky is truly the limit for the Rebels vision!Follow on Facebook – @BitrebelsFollow on Twitter- @ BitrebelsEngadget @  engadget.comEngadget is a multilingual technology weblog and podcast about consumer electronics co-founded by former Gizmodo technology weblog editor and co-founder, Peter Rojas . Engadget currently has nine separate websites, all operating simultaneously with each having its own staff, which cover technology news in different parts of the world in their respective languages. Engadget is a member of Weblogs, Inc., a blog network with over 75 weblogs including Autoblog and Joystiq and formerly including Hack-A-Day. Weblogs Inc. was purchased by AOL in 2005. Engadget won a 2007 Weblog Award for tech sites.Follow on Facebook- @ EngadgetFollow at Twitter – @ EngadgetLifeHacker @  lifehacker.comLifehacker is an advertising-supported weblog about life hacks and software which launched on January 31, 2005. the site is owned byGawker Media and covers Microsoft Windows, Mac, and Linux programs as well as time-saving tips and tricks. the staff updates the site about 18 times each weekday, with reduced updates on weekends. the Lifehacker motto is “Tips and downloads for getting things done.”In addition, Lifehacker has two international editions, Lifehacker Australia and Lifehacker Japan, which feature most posts from the U.S. edition along with extra content specific to local readers.Follow at Twitter – @Life Hacker AustraliaFollow at Twitter- @Life Hacker U.SFollow at Facebook- @Life Hacker How to Geek @ howtogeek.comHow to Geek is a wiki site (to say) or a guide site started in October 2006, which guides through you the process of how to do something, how to install programs, softwares, etc. This site is one of the biggest destinations for tutorials you will find on the internet. It features article on the following categories on various topics Windows 7, Viruses & Spyware, Vista, XP, Office, Firefox and other browsers, Linux etc.As explained by the site masters on its web site their goal is to “to be the best source of How-To articles anywhere, with content easy enough for beginners but useful enough for geeks as well” they are doing a great job with their big directory of how to Articles.Follow on Facebook- @ How to GeekFollow on Twitter- @ How to GeekFollow on Google Buzz- @ How to Geek and some other social networksDiggStumbleUponLast.fmLifehackerFriendFeedLive Science @  livescience.comLiveScience is a science news website run by TopTenREVIEWS, who purchased it from Imaginova in 2009. stories and editorial commentary are commonly syndicated to major news outlets, such as Yahoo!, MSNBC, AOL, and Fox News.LiveScience, launched in 2004, is the trusted and provocative source for highly accessible science, health and technology news for people who are curious about their minds, bodies, and the world around them.Live science team of experienced science reporters, editors and video producers explore the latest discoveries, trends and myths, interviewing expert sources and offering up deep and broad analyses of topics that affect peoples’ lives in meaningful ways.LiveScience was originally launched in 2004, but was subsequently shut down and re-launched in 2007. It posts articles on various topics in the following category such as Space, animals, health, environment, technology, culture, history, video, strange news and tech reviews.Follow on Twitter- @ live scienceWired News @  wired.comWired News is an online technology news website, formerly known as HotWired, that split off from Wired magazine when the magazine was purchased by Condé Nast Publishing in the 1990s. Wired News was owned by Lycos not long after the split, until Condé Nast purchasedWired News on July 11, 2006. Competition from sites like The Drudge Report and The Political Simpleton slightly decreased after the 2006 purchase, due to the increase in advertising revenue. Long separate, the site once again features content from the magazine.In addition to featuring content from Wired magazine, Wired.com hosts a collection of blogs focused on technology: Follow on Twitter- @ WiredFollow on Facebook- @ WiredGizMode @  gizmode.comGizmodo is a technology weblog about consumer electronics. It is part of the Gawker Media network run by Nick Denton and is known for up-to-date coverage of the technology industry. The blog, launched in 2002, was originally edited by Peter Rojas, but he was recruited by Weblogs, Inc. to launch their similar technology blog Engadget. In 2005, VNU and Gawker Media formed an alliance to republish Gizmodo across Europe, with VNU translating the contentinto French,German, Dutch, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese, and adding local European-interest material.In April 07, Allure Media launched Gizmodo Australia,under license from Gawker Media and incorporating additional Australian content. In November 2007, the Dutch magazine license was taken over by HUB Uitgevers. In September 2008, Gizmodo Brazil  was launched with Portuguese content. The editorial director of Gizmodo is Brian Lam.In April 2010, Gizmodo came into possession of what is now known to be a 4th generation iPhone prototype.[8] the site claimed to have purchased the device for USD $5000 from Brian J. Hogan, who claims to have found it unattended at a bar in Redwood City, CA a month earlier which made a big news and the video was watched by millions of people on Youtube.Follow on Facebook- @ GizmodeFollow on Twitter- @ GizmodeFollow on Vimeo- @ GizmodeClick for Website Disclaimer