"Although most discourse control is contextual or global, even local details of meaning, form, or style may be controlled, e.g. the details of an answer in class or court, or choice of lexical items or jargon in courtrooms, classrooms or newsrooms (Martin Rojo 1994).〔Van Dijk, Teun A. (c2003). "Critical Discourse Analysis." Cited in: Schiffrin, Deborah; Tannen, Deborah; Hamilton, Heidi Ehernberger (2003). ''The handbook of discourse analysis''. Volume 18 of Blackwell handbooks in linguistics. Wiley-Blackwell. ISBN 0-631-20596-9, ISBN 978-0-631-20596-8. Source: () (accessed: Monday April 12, 2010), p.357〕

"The Web is the most important and valuable human artifact ever created. And, it is not owned by any single group, government, company, or person. It is not patented, no one is in charge, and we have no idea whatsoever as to how much we have invested in it, or even how much it costs us to keep it running.... The Web – and in particular the rise of the so-called blogosphere – has led to a resurgence of open public discourse that is unparalleled since the emergence of independent newspapers and pamphleteers at the outset of the Industrial revolution. The Web has grown from a handful of websites to millions of individuals and organizations publishing on every conceivable topic from every imaginable perspective."〔Boyd, Stowe (February 2009). "Open Social Discourse and Web Culture." ''We Magazine''. Source: () (accessed: Monday April 12, 2010)〕