Posts Tagged ‘blogging’

Quick social media tip – Technorati

Have you started your own blog? Congratulations!

Now what?

You probably would like some visitors, comments – activity in general. Your blog doesn’t live in a vacuum, right? Or, at least, it won’t for very long unless you just like to hear yourself type. One important step is to register with blog directories, such as the one hosted by Technorati. (more…)

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Irony in public

Just have to laugh that I posted up Chris Brogan’s “How to Blog Almost Every Day,” like, Oct. 10 and I haven’t put up anything since then.

Anyhoo, it’s a good idea to post fresh content as often as possible. “Google loves fresh content” isn’t just a funny saying, it’s the law.
Guerilla Resume Stats Screen Shot Dec_3_09I would posit another law that if you have whimsical keyword combinations tucked away in the archives, it can keep your stats from bombing altogether. The #1 search words people get to my blog with are “guerilla resume.” It’s interesting, but I’m sure those folks are disappointed when they get to my “old fashioned restaurant menu,” which is another popular search set. I also feel pretty bad for anyone looking for any type of “steamy hot tub action.” But if they’re searching “bad jokes” they might just be in the right place.
I hope everyone is doing great, saving up for the holidays (Hmmph!) and whatnot. Cheers!

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How to blog almost every day

From ChrisBrogan community and social media
by Chris Brogan

Crowd at IzeaFest I put up a blog post (almost) every day, and sometimes, I put up more than one a day. On top of this, I write for clients, write for other projects, work on books, and other things. Some of you don’t have all these other writing commitments, but still want some ideas on getting more writing out the door. Here are some thoughts into my process that I hope will give you a framework for writing a blog post (almost) every day. (more…)

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FTC’s new rules for bloggers – preposterous?

Disclosure may simply be good social media practice

Jack Shafer has a problem. In his post earlier this week for Slate, Shafer takes issue with the FTC’s new disclosure rules for bloggers, calling them “preposterous.” Simply stated, if a blogger is writing about a product or service he or she has received free of charge, that arrangement now needs to be clearly identified to the audience. The presumption, of course, is that a blogger’s review could possibly be swayed by the free schwag.

In editorial circles, it’s called payola. And in ethical editorial circles, it’s not tolerated. So why does Shafer have a problem? (more…)

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The Romance is Over

Once again, when it comes to Wordpress themes, I am star-crossed. As I wrote in my post “Reams of Themes,” I am too quick to love. And my naivite has again been punished… (more…)

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