This post was guest blogged by Nick Sullivan of Internet Babel. One thing I always try to keep in mind when writing a new post or coming up with a site idea is being different. You have to remember that most things you have said or are about to say, or can think of saying, have […]
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In last week’s video I examined 5 Emerging Trends in blogging. A few readers emailed to say that while they agreed with the trends I had identified that they felt a little overwhelmed by them and not equipped to embrace the trends on their own blogs. They were concerned that they were too far behind […]
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Thanks to the fact that most magazine sites realize that they sucked big time, and redesigned with content and presentation geared at internet users rather than repacked print stuff, the niche is seeing an 11.9% increase in visitors during the first quarter of 2008. This according to a Nielsen Online report based on no less than 337 consumer magazine brands. MinOnline says [1] that this adds up to an average of 70.7 million unique visitors monthly for the magazine sites, so slightly larger than your blog then… Thing is, blogs are probably pretty instrumental in the magazine websites’ success, as it is one of the new key features rolled out over the last few years. Today you almost get surprised if a magazine or newspaper doesn’t have blogs, but a few years back it was quite the opposite. [1] http://www.minonline.com/news/7204.html
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Recession in America [1] is a new blog on BusinessWeek [2], focusing on, yes you guessed it, the recenssion in America. Blogger Tim Catts will travel across the country to meet the people. this is how he describes the blog in the launch post [3]: This blog is one of the places we’ll tell these stories. Here, we’ll jump into the conversation about where the economy is and where it’s going. Yes, sometimes we’ll look at the latest data. Sometimes we’ll share observations from the road. The goal is to give readers real stories about how the downturn is affecting individuals, businesses, and communities. A good call, I’d say. Blogs are great for covering temporary (?) issues. [1] http://www.businessweek.com/blogs/recession_in_america/ [2] http://www.businessweek.com [3] http://www.businessweek.com/blogs/recession_in_america/archives/2008/05/blogging_the_ec.html
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