A blog is defined as "a user-generated website where entries are made in journal style and displayed in a reverse chronological order."  The "reverse chronological order" part is what I want to discuss.  Most blogs have links for "previous" and "next" entries because they only display about 10 entries per page.  Most blogging software comes with a function that creates these links for you.  WordPress, for example, has a function called posts_nav_link which does exactly that.  My issue comes in with the default settings of this function.  By default, the link to the previous page goes to the page after the current page (goes to 2 if current page is 1), which contains the entries that were written chronologically before the entries on the current page.  It's the opposite with the link to the next page.  I personally use the function in the opposite manner for the simple reason that it doesn't really make sense to me.  Why would the "previous page" be a higher page number?  I like to treat it like a book, even though the events happen backwards.  I start on page 1.  Next, I go to page 2, and so on.  So even though "next" goes to earlier entries, it technically goes to the "next numbered" page.  I guess it all depends on whether "next" refers to page number or entry date.  For me, it refers to page number.  I think I'm the only one. 

Update:  I changed my mind and my methodology. #technology