Note: the access code to post or edit blog entries is 'Postcode'.
Features:
It supports web-based entry editing and deletion.
It uses Challenge/Response verification to try to retard comment spam. Unlike those stupid images, Addendát's method works on Lynx.
Oh, and it supports comments, too.
It has a very flexible and generalized (in my opinion) configuration language; you can add support for arbitrary form fields, archiving, and conditional display (chunks of data that only show up if a given field was filled in) in the template language without touching a line of perl.
It has a verbose and perhaps even useful manual to explain it.
It has a friendly installer for those of you with shell access to your servers.
It does not require you to install or create a database.
It has a command-line tool for people (like the author) who are crazy enough to prefer to write their blog entries in vim (or other editors.).
The only perl modules it requires are BSD::Resource, Tie::Hash, CGI, Fcntl, and File::Temp.
It can propagate entries to remote CGIs and/or LiveJournal.
It's open source, so you can peer suspiciously at it to see if I've put trojans in it.
It has a hub (see sidebar. Er, sidebox.) on which recently updated blogs can be posted.
Your blog is kept in a bunch of static HTML pages, so you don't have to wait for the program to start every time you're looking at an entry.
It runs on your server. You don't have to worry about a problem with my site breaking anything but the hub; you don't have to give me your passwords; you don't have to turn on JavaScript or cookies in your web browser.
