Sentences with phrase «by readers of the post»

But the telling point — or points — come in the last paragraph and in his responses to the comments left by readers of the post.

George Sink, P.A. Injury Lawyers is honored to announce that Attorney George Sink has been voted Charleston's Choice by readers of the Post and Courier for Best Individual Attorney and Best Personal Injury Attorney for 2016.

Not exact matches

This worked great for awhile — publishers like the Post signed up millions of readers and their apps were promoted heavily by Facebook.

According to a leaked screenshot of Fusion's web traffic that was posted by Gawker, the site had less than 35 readers looking at its top story on a recent day.

It's best to make it as easy as possible for readers to share your great posts, and you can do so by including share buttons in the header, footer, or sidebar of your content.

A reader asked on my post, The Average Savings Rates By Income, whether I consider paying down debt part of my personal savings rate calculation.

Make sure you subscribe by RSS to get all of my posts straight into your favorite reader.

Normally I would close this post by thanking all of you, my readers, for making this possible.

But when written in the right voice, native ads and product promotions, which take the form of editorial - written articles or sponsored posts written by a separate Gawker «commerce team,» can lead readers to engage and buy products.

With more than 30 years of recommending stocks under his belt, Charles has knocked the cover off the ball by compiling an amazing record of success and by posting gain after gain for his loyal readers.

Readers may recall that we have talked about the theory espoused by our previous guest speaker Ben Hunt with respect to price inflation in a period of monetary tightening in a series of recent posts entitled «Business Cycles and Inflation» (see Part 1 and Part 2 for the details).

«In Internet slang, a troll (/ ˈtroʊl /, / ˈtrɒl /) is a person who sows discord on the Internet by starting arguments or upsetting people, by posting inflammatory, extraneous, or off - topic messages in an online community (such as a newsgroup, forum, chat room, or blog) with the deliberate intent of provoking readers into an emotional response or of otherwise disrupting normal on - topic discussion.»

In Internet slang, a troll is a person who sows discord on the Internet by starting arguments or upsetting people, by posting inflammatory, extraneous, or off - topic messages in an online community, either accidentally or with the deliberate intent of provoking readers into an emotional response.

To help our readers wade through this drivel, I've posted what Keller wrote followed by a «translation» of what he I think he really meant:

By writing a post for this blog, your name and content will appear before thousands of readers and blog subscribers.

You don't want to miss a single one of these posts, so bookmark this page and check back often, or better yet, subscribe to this blog in a Feed Reader or by Email.

We know fison isn't doing that because of the first statement where fison takes full ownership of what he says, and the bible doesn't specifically name Gandhi as being in hell (although the text would be interpreted by many thoughtful readers as saying he is) but, taken as a separate statement, the second post reads as «don't blame me, it's the bible's fault.

Readers following facebook and other social media will likely have run across this quotation by Sister Joan Chittister posted repeatedly in the wake of the release of the notorious Planned Parenthood videos:

I am reciprocating by writing this blog post to inform my readers of the service (and because I'm passionate about health education).

Readers could enter the contest on AllFreeSlowCookerRecipes.com once per day, and could earn an extra entry each day by commenting (one comment per day) on each of our 7 blog posts throughout Slow Cooker Week.

Two readers of the below pancetta post, Gareth, who has a very nice blog, and Carrie, who has become obsessed by what Gareth said in comment # 1, have given me a great idea!

I dream of that November when there was a post per day... chaotic, I'm sure, but beloved by all your readers.

As I stated before, I have never had any difficulties with the recipe and several of my readers haven't either, as noted by their comments on this post.

And then proceeded to tell me that if I didn't post the recipe by the end of the week, OLC was going to be removed from your reader.

For those of you who have been long - time readers, this is the same Nikki who took my site by storm when I posted her Healthy Cookie recipe forever ago.

This «3 Simple Ways to Calm Down in Seconds» post is sponsored by Parker Naturals, but I only recommend products and services that I have personally tried and believe are of value to my readers.

«This appetizer is a «tease» for upcoming flavors and textures,» says Stanford Inn by the Sea co-proprietor Jeff Stanford about the following recipe; we're posting it as extra credit for VT readers of our January / February 2012 «Paradise Found» feature, which showcases recipes... read more

By eradicating these recipes it helps readers of this post better obtain the saucy suggestions instead of trying to play mad scientist in an attempt to duplicate what someone had liked.

In a really busy year, this month seems to have been the busiest of the lot; I've tried to be creative by combining as many entries to blog challenges as possible — regular readers will have spotted this from earlier posts.

This post was inspired by a link I was sent by one of our regular readers (thanks John — the link is further down the page, incidentally) and it's a really great article, a real conversation starter, so

In the last week or so my attention has been grabbed by a number of posts that inform readers exactly what the statistics reveal.

-LSB-...] few weeks ago I ended my post, «Confessions of a Sideline - Sitter,» by urging Lunch Tray readers to get actively involved in improving school food (as well as food -LSB-...]

Anxious that I would be inviting drama and attacks from other breastfeeding supporters, educators, blogs, organizations, and my own readers, I didn't want to risk being accused of being a WHO Code violator by posting pictures of my babies with their bottles.

This post is part of our «You Asked» series, featuring questions posed by our readers.

But if this topic is of interest to you, definitely check out the comments on my latest post, wherein I'm taken to task by several readers, including Mile Hi Mama, for taking Walmart's side on this one.

There have been lots of responses to my Huffington Post piece «Why Men Need to Cheat» (at last count, 4,042 comments and a lot of responses throughout the web, including one by Chopper Papa), but I then I got an email from a reader who calls himself U.G. Gold.

So, as 2016 kicks off, in keeping with my annual tradition of featuring the hints that resonated most with readers (and maybe were the most helpful), today's hint is a look back at HintMama.com's top 10 hints of 2015, as measured by post traffic.

A few weeks ago I ended my post, «Confessions of a Sideline - Sitter,» by urging Lunch Tray readers to get actively involved in improving school food (as well as food outside the school setting).

(By the way, that's why I ask readers at the end of each post to consider «liking» the FB page — it really does offer «value added» content to the main blog.)

But I'm guessing most readers of this post clearly understood my use of «bipartisan» as meaning, per Merriam Webster: «marked by or involving cooperation, agreement, and compromise between two major political parties.»

I thought you and TLT readers who are feeling a little worn down by packing thousands of lunches might appreciate this advice for delegating I shared recently in the Washington Post.

I recently read a post by another mom, a terrific writer who fills her numerous blogs with all kinds of «great mother» articles: gardening, cooking, natural parenting, crafting, just the kind of articles that make the reader (me) feel inadequate that I'm not doing those kinds of things on a regular basis in MY house.

That's why I've been very interested in the comments left on yesterday's post by two readers — Dana Woldow, the San Francisco school food reformer, and Justin Gagnon, CEO of a school lunch catering service, Choicelunch.

In next Fall's online debates, Yahoo gets good PR by being all nice and public service - y, Huffington Post can try to build up legitimacy as something other than a partisan organ, and Slate can get in front of more eyeballs than those belonging to its usual smarty - pants readers.

Some specific campaign tactics backfired as well, with «e-watchmen,» whose job was to monitor opposing blogs and post comments in her support, ending up alienating many bloggers and their readers by posting unsophisticated messages in large numbers — essentially, committing the sin of comment spam.

The Post online ad serving system is capable of slicing and dicing readers to target by location and (for the registration - requiring Post.com site) demographic, so I can't tell if these are running nationally or only in the DC area.

And, as a reader pointed out, it was produced and posted by the Senate Democrat - controlled (and taxpayer - funded) media services unit just two weeks before Espada faces off against his two primary opponents: Gustavo Rivera (who is being backed by a number of the majority leader's colleagues and labor unions) and Dan Padernacht.

It is also a great disservice to the innocent readers of Daily Post to be fed falsehoods from the malicious mind of a writer driven by hate and prejudice.

However, it appears the post disappeared because of an attack coordinated by Tumblr blogger Moneyries, who urged his readers to report it under Facebook's «racism / hate speech» category.

Could such a problem be solved by the readers of his blog — simply by posting comments?