[单项选择]"I love Microsoft and Microsoft did not lose me," protested Robert Scoble, a little too loudly, on his blog last week, in a bid to end feverish speculation in the blogosphere about why, exactly, he had decided to leave Microsoft. The software giant’s "technical evangelist", Mr. Scoble has become the best-known example of a corporate blogger. On his blog, called Scobleizer, which he started in 2000, he writes about Microsoft’s products, and has sometimes criticised them fiercely—thereby both establishing his credibility and, by its willingness to tolerate him, helping to humanise his employer.
As blogging’s influence has grown, so bas Mr. Scoble’s—both inside and outside Microsoft. Last year, after he blogged against Microsoft’s decision to abandon support for a law prohibiting discrimination against gays, the company’s managers backed down. He helped write a book, Naked Conversations: How Blogs Are Changing the Way Businesses Talk With Customers, published in January, that has bec
A. Scoble’s blog never gives people the false information.
B. Microsoft doesn’t agree with the opinion in Scoble’s biog.
C. Scoble will not write anything in his blog when he leaves Microsoft.
D. Scoble’s blog becomes the most popular corporate blog in the Internet.