Users get 50 MB of storage, which might not sound like a lot, but keep in mind the tool is only grabbing text and HTML formatting code, not pictures, videos or any other related files. If you do run out of space, (for now) the service is offering users extra room for people who hit the storage ceiling.
All posts are stored in a reader that lets you see a quick preview of what they look like, along with the option to send single or multiple posts back to your blog in the event your data is lost or corrupted. BlogBackupOnline also grabs user comments, so if there’s a particularly interesting discussion thread, you can recover that too.
There are a few other ways to do blog back-ups. Backupmyblog provides a similar service with a Web interface. Likewise, users of WordPress and TypePad can export their entire blog for backup up at any time, or use a handy plug-in that will send the backup to your e-mail inbox. BlogBackupOnline just takes the extra work out and does it for you.
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