Comments on: How To Blog

By: How To Write A Book | How To Split An Atom

How To Write A Book | How To Split An Atom — Mon, 18 Jun 2007 09:12:11 +0000

[...] When you spend as much time writing as bloggers do, you are apt to entertain thoughts of grander endeavors. Given enough time, some of us even go as far as considering entering the mainstream, literary world. While I can’t help you get picked up by Del Ray or Aspect, using the powers of Web 2.0 I can help you transform your free floating prose to finely bound print without putting you out on the street. [...]

By: How To Make A Home Office | How To Split An Atom

How To Make A Home Office | How To Split An Atom — Tue, 12 Jun 2007 15:21:20 +0000

[...] K7 Ever since you bought that Treo to replace your aging Blackberry and put a backorder on the iPhone and Gandalf you may have realized how irrelevant a land line is. K7 takes the last remaining use for the telephone cord and makes it mobile, allowing you to receive voicemails and faxes through a web interface. Incoming faxes are sent to your email as .TIFs, never be without a fax machine again. Post Office 2.0 Did you know with just a little work you can send packages without leaving the comfort of your home? All you need to do is make a label and arrange for a package pick up. Since your mail carrier doesnâ€™t have to make an extra trip, this service has no charge. VistaPrint Business cards. They are portable gate-keepers to your brand identity. If you are on a budget, take a look at VistaPrint. You can choose a template, upload a design of your own and for the price of shipping you can get 250 basic business cards for no additional fees. [...]

By: SuccessPart2.Com

SuccessPart2.Com — Fri, 08 Jun 2007 15:12:40 +0000

Make money blogging - June 8, 2007…

Welcome to the June 8, 2007 edition of make money blogging.

skits2 presents Delegation - A Key To Blogging Success posted at Savvy Affiliate, saying, “A single webmaster can make a profitable blog. However if you transition from being…

By: How To Understand Reputation 2.0 | How To Split An Atom

How To Understand Reputation 2.0 | How To Split An Atom — Thu, 07 Jun 2007 08:04:25 +0000

[...] Becoming An A-List Blogger [...]

By: Steve

Steve — Mon, 04 Jun 2007 11:09:36 +0000

On some of the parts of this I tend to agree. Narrowly defining blogging seems to be the wrong way to go about doing things, however, this post was specifically geared towards people who want to become “A-list” bloggers in the classical sense.

Well, at least as classical as any concept that is less than a decade old can be.

In that case, I'm asserting that you must start placing a few boundaries around what “A-List” blogging entails.

By: How To Improve Your Memory | How To Split An Atom

How To Improve Your Memory | How To Split An Atom — Mon, 04 Jun 2007 09:36:40 +0000

[...] Alright, from the beginning know that this document won’t really make you any better, in fact, the time you spend reading it could probably be better spent reading my productivity article or actually doing some work; however, some of the tips presented here will help you integrate technology into your life in a way that might someday improve it. I’m going to start from the top down, and by the time we reach the end I hope to have created a better person. [...]

By: pia

pia — Mon, 04 Jun 2007 07:58:11 +0000

Why shouldn't fiction be a viable blogging form?

I think I understand how to market myself and how to become an a A list blogger as I was a Technorati A list blogger for two years, but I'm not interested in blog a log or any of the social networks.

I like to write. I like to comment on people's blogs. I have purposely let links slide, not go after them etc, because when all is said and done, it's the quality of writing and the quirkiness of a blog that appeals to me, not being a "big" blogger which is too much work for little tangible reward--I'm not in blogging for the money

I think that people who don't see fiction in blogging are being narrow minded. I think that web2.0 is too formalized already. I don't like being told what to do and how to do it.

It's not your post I'm responding to, but the comment before mine which made certain presupositions both stated and unstated

A person may be a great communicator in photos, film, and all sorts of verbiage.

A great blog--means different things to different people and that should be acknowledged

At this stage in the blogosphere we shouldn't be putting constraints on what we think good blogging is. In five years it might all be different.

I loved the last part of your post

By: Steve

Steve — Mon, 04 Jun 2007 06:09:36 +0000

Well, at least as classical as any concept that is less than a decade old can be.

In that case, I’m asserting that you must start placing a few boundaries around what “A-List” blogging entails.

By: pia

pia — Mon, 04 Jun 2007 02:58:11 +0000

Why shouldn’t fiction be a viable blogging form?

I think I understand how to market myself and how to become an a A list blogger as I was a Technorati A list blogger for two years, but I’m not interested in blog a log or any of the social networks.

I like to write. I like to comment on people’s blogs. I have purposely let links slide, not go after them etc, because when all is said and done, it’s the quality of writing and the quirkiness of a blog that appeals to me, not being a “big” blogger which is too much work for little tangible reward–I’m not in blogging for the money

I think that people who don’t see fiction in blogging are being narrow minded. I think that web2.0 is too formalized already. I don’t like being told what to do and how to do it.

It’s not your post I’m responding to, but the comment before mine which made certain presupositions both stated and unstated

A person may be a great communicator in photos, film, and all sorts of verbiage.

A great blog–means different things to different people and that should be acknowledged

At this stage in the blogosphere we shouldn’t be putting constraints on what we think good blogging is. In five years it might all be different.

I loved the last part of your post

By: jf.sellsius

jf.sellsius — Sun, 03 Jun 2007 17:59:40 +0000

You are an excellent communicator which is my definition of good writing for the web. If you're a novelist, blogging may not be the best medium.

We have used many ad sources and found Text Link Ads and Blogkits to be the better earners. Google Adsense was not a good earner for us—but not being tech guys we might not have tweaked it properly. Amazon was even worse.

Great blog. You got a new subsciber and we rolled you.