Blog visitors who love your website might want to receive regular updates. Might as well put an RSS subscription system. Luckily, most blogs (like WordPress) already have this built-in. You could also sign up to a feeds manager like feedburner for this and display a feeds stats counter. Your feed stats counter shows the live […]
Four Steps To Get More Traffic To Your Website Using MyBlogLog
April 25, 2024 by
You are probably familiar with MyBlogLog. This is a social networking site which allows you sign up and add a widget to blog so you can see your visitor’s avatars. I have used it on my blogs to see visitors coming to my web pages. Here’s how it works… When you sign up in MyBLogLog, […]
Techniques to Learn from the Probloggers
April 25, 2024 by
There are various approaches and techniques towards blogging. It has been preached that anyone can take up this new gift of technology but no one has an idea of what it can give them in return. It can give them a means of honing their grammar, build their confidence level and share to the world […]
How To Get Accepted Into Blog Directories
April 25, 2024 by
Now that I’ve shown several ways to make yourself found in the blogosphere, let’s take a closer look at one of the avenues by which visitors can reach your site. Blog Directories. Trivia: Yahoo!, one of the biggest search engines, started out as a list of links maintained by its creators called “Jerry and David’s […]
Technical Words May Dismay Your Blog Audience
April 25, 2024 by
Anyone who blogs is out to impress people. The use of deep-meaning words, technical adages, and uncommon terminologies may be appreciated in some ways. But they can also be a means of turning away the blog reader class you may cater to for the reason that they are too hard to understand. One thing about […]
Make Yourself Found! (Or, Promote Your Site Web 2.0-Style)
April 25, 2024 by
Blogging is much like a light—it’s meant to be seen and used by others. (I’m not condemning bloggers who prefer their own selves as company, though.) Put another way, you’re a nobody unless your name Googles well, says the Wall Street Journal.
To do this, you must make yourself found.
