HUMALYTICS REVIEW – DISCOUNT AND HUGE BONUS
Official site: https://goo.gl/oMXbVW
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Making mistakes
If you make a mistake on your blog, admit it. Apologize, if necessary. Above all, don’t try to deny it or hide it.Mistakes, big and little, are inevitable and upset people, but you can do a great deal to help yourself and your credibility by how you handle the mistake after you
or your readers discover it. In general, most bloggers try to avoid editing the details of a post after they publish it, which is part of the transparency I discuss earlier in the section “humalytics review.” Sometimes, however, you need to correct the original post when
you make a factual or grammatical error. If you fid the need to make a simple correction such as spelling, grammar, or word choice, it is completely acceptable to make that update with no fanfare. If you fid yourself needing to change the facts of the content, however, it is best to note that change within the post itself. Adding new content to an existing post is always more acceptable — and less suspicious — than removing content that once was present. You can handle updates that you want to make to a blog post in two ways:
» Expand on your original post: If you change your mind about something, or simply need to expand on what you fist said, you may want to do so in the original blog post, instead of starting a new post. Updating the original blog post ensures that readers see your original post at the same time as the update. For very important updates that change the intention or meaning of a post, Amy Oztan, writer at Selfih Mom (www.selfishmom.com), posts the update within the original content with the phrase “Edited to add,” as shown in
Figure 2-2. In this case, the update expands on the original post by pointing out new information. Some bloggers preface the new content with the acronym ETA (which stands for Edited to Add).
» Start a new post: When you really mess up, you might also choose to add a new blog post that explains what went wrong and how you might be able to avoid similar mistakes in the future (assuming that’s possible!) or that just clarifis the whole humalytics review . You don’t always need to go this far, but if it helps clear the air, why not? Plus, you can use the extra post to apologize if you need to. I once accidentally sent my client kit — including my rate sheet — to my entire blog subscription list. I was able to remove it quickly from the blog itself, but there was nothing I could do about the thousands of people who received my fee list via their email inboxes or feedreaders. To address it in a comical way, I wrote a blog post titled “Hey Look! I’m Naked!” where I explained the error (see Figure 2-3). The post received dozens of comments, proving that sometimes blogging errors turn out for the best. If you start a new post to explain a mistake, link to the old post and also go into the old post to create a link to the new one so all your readers get a chance to see all the details.
Making mistakes
If you make a mistake on your blog, admit it. Apologize, if necessary. Above all, don’t try to deny it or hide it.Mistakes, big and little, are inevitable and upset people, but you can do a great deal to help yourself and your credibility by how you handle the mistake after you
or your readers discover it. In general, most bloggers try to avoid editing the details of a post after they publish it, which is part of the transparency I discuss earlier in the section “humalytics review.” Sometimes, however, you need to correct the original post when
you make a factual or grammatical error. If you fid the need to make a simple correction such as spelling, grammar, or word choice, it is completely acceptable to make that update with no fanfare. If you fid yourself needing to change the facts of the content, however, it is best to note that change within the post itself. Adding new content to an existing post is always more acceptable — and less suspicious — than removing content that once was present. You can handle updates that you want to make to a blog post in two ways:
» Expand on your original post: If you change your mind about something, or simply need to expand on what you fist said, you may want to do so in the original blog post, instead of starting a new post. Updating the original blog post ensures that readers see your original post at the same time as the update. For very important updates that change the intention or meaning of a post, Amy Oztan, writer at Selfih Mom (www.selfishmom.com), posts the update within the original content with the phrase “Edited to add,” as shown in
Figure 2-2. In this case, the update expands on the original post by pointing out new information. Some bloggers preface the new content with the acronym ETA (which stands for Edited to Add).
» Start a new post: When you really mess up, you might also choose to add a new blog post that explains what went wrong and how you might be able to avoid similar mistakes in the future (assuming that’s possible!) or that just clarifis the whole humalytics review . You don’t always need to go this far, but if it helps clear the air, why not? Plus, you can use the extra post to apologize if you need to. I once accidentally sent my client kit — including my rate sheet — to my entire blog subscription list. I was able to remove it quickly from the blog itself, but there was nothing I could do about the thousands of people who received my fee list via their email inboxes or feedreaders. To address it in a comical way, I wrote a blog post titled “Hey Look! I’m Naked!” where I explained the error (see Figure 2-3). The post received dozens of comments, proving that sometimes blogging errors turn out for the best. If you start a new post to explain a mistake, link to the old post and also go into the old post to create a link to the new one so all your readers get a chance to see all the details.
Handling dialogue
Most bloggers write their blogs with the hope that others will not only read their humalytics review but also respond. One mechanism for interacting with your readers is blog post comments. Comments are both a boon and a bane for bloggers: They provide a source of much interesting dialogue, but they can also likely provide an area for people to post spam and other unwanted material. A blogger who neglects to read and respond to comments in a timely manner risks losing that community of readers as they become frustrated and feel they’re not being heard. On the flp side, reading and replying to commenters helps a blogger build a larger, more engaged audience. You don’t need to keep all the comments on a blog, however. Pay attention to the conversation others generate on your blog; when necessary, exercise your judgment about removing personal attacks, libel, obscenity, spam, or other undesirable content. Remember that your blog is your space. You get to decide what behavior is appropriate and what types of comments will be tolerated. You may wish to set clear guidelines for readers prior to accepting comments and use moderation tools, which diffr by platform, as a way to approve comments before they appear on your site.
In Chapter 9, I cover building a strong community dialogue by using the com- ments on your blog. I also cover alternative ways to create engagement on your blog through comments, including social media plug-ins that bring comments from other platforms to your site.Details:
Most bloggers write their blogs with the hope that others will not only read their humalytics review but also respond. One mechanism for interacting with your readers is blog post comments. Comments are both a boon and a bane for bloggers: They provide a source of much interesting dialogue, but they can also likely provide an area for people to post spam and other unwanted material. A blogger who neglects to read and respond to comments in a timely manner risks losing that community of readers as they become frustrated and feel they’re not being heard. On the flp side, reading and replying to commenters helps a blogger build a larger, more engaged audience. You don’t need to keep all the comments on a blog, however. Pay attention to the conversation others generate on your blog; when necessary, exercise your judgment about removing personal attacks, libel, obscenity, spam, or other undesirable content. Remember that your blog is your space. You get to decide what behavior is appropriate and what types of comments will be tolerated. You may wish to set clear guidelines for readers prior to accepting comments and use moderation tools, which diffr by platform, as a way to approve comments before they appear on your site.
In Chapter 9, I cover building a strong community dialogue by using the com- ments on your blog. I also cover alternative ways to create engagement on your blog through comments, including social media plug-ins that bring comments from other platforms to your site.Details:
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