Not exact matches
And
here on Inc.com a series
of posts urging entrepreneurs and their employees to actually clock off at reasonable hours prompted a flurry
of reader response.
A long series like this is probably not the best way to use a blog, since
readers come and go, and miss a
post or two, and since the argument builds from
post-to-
post, if someone is just jumping in or misses a few
post, they won't understand the flow
of thought that brought us
here.
After soliciting questions and concerns from
readers, I wrote a
post entitled «Confessions
of a Sponsorship Skeptic» that you can check out if you have questions yourself, and you can read all my
posts from Bolivia
here.
Here is a tip, don't assume the
readers of your
post have read through all the previous comments and will get your inference.
Once your
post goes live
here, you may publish a summary
of your
post on your site that invites your
readers to interact with the
post here.
Since there are many new
readers on this blog, and since probably everyone who has been
here longer than a year has forgotten the basic argument I am trying to present, I figured I would spend one
post summarizing my view and inviting people to go back and read some
of what I have written previously only this topic.
I have already
posted a similar kind
of recipe but
here I have made a very slight variation and thought
of sharing it with my blog
readers.
I had the same question a few days ago and could not find an answer so I am
posting an answer
here for future
readers: I prepared everything but did not add the broth and refrigerated it, covered, for a little over 24 hours (last - minute change
of dinner plans).
While some people echoed my grandmother's thoughts, that you just have to deal with it («Asbestos hands that's all,» wrote one person),
readers posted a variety
of tips that I want to share with you
here:
This Roasted Red Pepper Hummus with Chickpea Salad came about because
of an email I received from a
reader who really liked the Jalapeno Hummus recipe and presentation that I recently
posted HERE.
All
of the ones
posted here are mine; there's no option for
readers to
post their own?
At the newsroom
of Ecology and Farming we collect news from other blogs, websites and social media and
post it
here for our
readers.
Packed with 125 recipes and gorgeous, rustic photography throughout, this one is a stunner, and so I'm excited to be reviewing it
here + offering a free copy
of The First Mess Cookbook to one lucky
reader through this
post!
One
of the JustArsenal
readers put the above statement into a comment today and I was reminded that we had been in this situation for many years, so
here is a
post from last September where we were asked to put our differences aside and get behind the team.
Most
of the comments on
here recently have been saying that Mertesacker shouldn't start, so the headline has said he will (without any suggestion it's true, let alone verification) to make the
readers riled up and
post more comments.
Here are some fun photos we took
of Andrew's new OshKosh B'gosh outfits and at the end
of this
post, I'm going to share how you can team up with OshKosh B'gosh to make a difference in YOUR community, Save 20 % on your in store or online purchase, AND one lucky
reader will have a chance to WIN a $ 50 OshKosh B'gosh Gift Card in time to pick up some fun Back to School items for your students!
New York Times» Lens blog recently collected 400 photos from its
readers, 282
of which were selected that the editors truly feel define «family» — intergenerational interaction and an impossible - to - miss affection for one another — and
posted them
here: http://lens.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/12/24/
readers-5/.
It's great to see the pictures
of Amanda's home all in once
post — SouleMama
readers usually get just a snippet
here or there.
In the coming week
here on TLT, I'm eager to share a great guest
post from a school food provider who really tells it like it is, and I'm going to have an announcement later in the week that I hope will be
of special interest to Houston
readers.
Note: This
post was a newsletter sent out at the end
of 2017, but I had such a great response to it from
readers that I thought I'd share it
here.
Yesterday one
of my favorite
reader turned friend
posted on my Facebook wall that I needed to do more videos
of my Instant Pot recipes so
here we go with a Lemon Cheesecake recipe!
I'll
of course keep interested
readers posted here.
Regular
readers of TLT know about our semi-regular feature called the «Kids» Snack Hall
of Shame»: outraged parents send in photos or descriptions
of the horrible snacks fed to their kids at parties, sporting events, school functions, etc. and I
post them
here.
Today, I thought I'd do a recap
of posts related to baby nurseries to help my expecting
readers start planning because, trust me, many
of you are asking me all the same questions, so
here you go!
Long time
readers know my favourite piece
of writing on the subject is by Cristina Luiggi for The Scientist magazine which I profiled
here in a Feb. 7, 2013
posting.
Here's an exclusive printable midwife interview questions one - pager we made just for
readers of this
post!
Peter, the amount
of information you share on your blog is amazing — I learn something new every time I come
here and reading your
posts and replies and your helpfulness and patience with your
readers is truly inspiring.
I did notice last year the response that Mark Sissons made to the concerns Stefani had raised (
here in her
post, and perhaps she also raised them in communications with him specifically — I don't exactly recall that part) in his blog Mark's Daily Apple, and I read many
of the
reader comments made by women on that blog
post by him, which were quite interesting and worth checking out.
I am not sure if Stefani has
posted in the intervening years an updated overview
of the research on women and fasting, but I am glad to still find this original
post here, with its hundreds
of thoughtful
reader comments.
Then you should definitely keep an eye on new
posts here, on TLV Birdie Blog, since 2015 I am expanding the Beauty Section
of the blog and bring best
of the best green beauty brands to introduce to my
readers, almost on a daily basis!
In case you missed it,
here's a recent
post of MY OVER 50 READER»S LIST OF COMFORTABLE SHOE
of MY OVER 50
READER»S LIST
OF COMFORTABLE SHOE
OF COMFORTABLE SHOES.
Everyone who took the time to take my recent
reader survey kept mentioning how much they love all
of my family oriented
posts and requested I start sharing more real - life moments, so without further adieu
here's some snapshots into my world lately.
I'm so excited to be guest
posting here at Loop Looks, as I'm a regular
reader and fan
of Erin's cool, classic style.
We are very grateful for all the bloggers who bring you their most inspiring creations
of the week and for all our
readers who come to check out all the amazing ideas
posted here.
Last but not least, I created a nifty little badge for our party, so feel free to
post the code in the box below at the bottom
of your table decor
post on your blog if you'd like to invite your
readers to the shindig over
here...
In this
post here one
of my
readers, Bettye, commented that a cool way to get through summer without adding layers was to wear a printed top.
Here's the answer: If you are a blogger, this is an opportunity for you to share up to three
of your crafty, delicious or heartfelt
posts for the
readers of Tabler Party
of Two and the other four hostess» blogs.
As promised in my last
post on online dating emails,
here is the answer to a
reader's question about how to stay at the top
of the online dating search results.
A full or completely adequate
Post your negative Plenty
Of Fish experiences here There's been a rash of comments lately from readers who say that a lot of women on PoF seem to
Of Fish experiences
here There's been a rash
of comments lately from readers who say that a lot of women on PoF seem to
of comments lately from
readers who say that a lot
of women on PoF seem to
of women on PoF seem to be
I'll
post the results
of the
readers poll
here soon — sorry for the holiday delay — but before we are totally Bonded out, knock back a martini with Tim's reviews and lists.
Yesterday (11/4/2013) a
reader posted a question, the first part
of which I am partially addressing
here: «What is the difference [between] VAM [s] and Student Growth Percentiles (SGP [s]-RRB- and do SGPs have any usefulness -LSB-?]»
Here are the most popular entries from 2015 (including a few that were published in 2014 and continue to draw
readers): Treating Language as a Strength: The Benefits
of Bilingualism December 18, 2014 Theresa Deussen wrote our two most widely read pieces ever, and this
post continues to draw
readers from all over the Internet.
The guest
post built off several articles I've shared
here on my blog, such as my suggestions
of how to find beta
readers and my advice about being a good beta
reader -LSB-...]
As we begin a new year on the Book Case,
here's a run - through
of the
posts from last year that really caught
readers» attention.
The guest
post built off several articles I've shared
here on my blog, such as my suggestions
of how to find beta
readers and my advice about being a good beta
reader ourselves.
In the next day or two, I'll be
posting here about how to find beta
readers — useful for any authors reading this
post, but also an interesting insight for non-authors behind the scenes
of book production.
I display the publication dates
here on my blog
posts because I think it's unfair to my
readers to hide how out -
of - date information might be.
Here, you can
post your prequel or any piece
of writing for free and get quick feedback from
readers who can put the piece on their recommended list (or not).
Here's a hint for those future
posts: One
of the tools has to set a tone, one can be clever, and one has to tell your potential
reader exactly what they're in for.
-LSB-...] If you write your story from the point
of view (POV)
of several characters,
here is a wonderful
post by Jami Gold about which POVs we should use when and how to switch between them without confusing your
reader — Ask Jami: Whose Point
of View Should We Use?