Sentences with phrase «interest readers of this site»

Not exact matches

For example, posting content off of your website with links pointing back to it will generate referral traffic, which you can use as a way to gauge off - site reader interest.

In the interest of editorial disclosure and integrity, the reader should know that this site is owned and operated by Daily Burn.

The site's celebrity interviews and trendy articles both tantalize and inform readers interested in the lifestyles of celebrities like Kelly Ripa and John Legend.

If any of you junior readers are interested in joining, this is NOT a mummy hookup site.

Many of our readers have been interested in the study of the site, Hueyatlaco, located in Puebla

So many news to share with you guys, to begin i want to thank my faithful readers to follow the site and the social media accounts (twitter and instagram), today the site celebrates its 11 years online, and it's because michelle's fan base gets bigger day by day and your support to the site that my interest is still here, i love michelle and her carrer in the same way since the begining, but her choices made me a bigger fan and picked my interest, i'm particulary fan of all her last movies, all her upcoming movies intrigues me, they're all so different and more my kind of movies, the last movie i saw in theaters was OZ, and my two favorite movies of Michelle are shutter Island and Me Without You (not very known, but if you find it, you should watch it, for the story, for Michelle, the music) so i look forward to see her in All The Money In The World (December 27 in france) and The Greatest Showman (End of January), so thank you for your visits, your nice comments, generally i always put a new design for the site's birthday but i didn't have the time, so when we will get a new photoshoot, i will change the design, i like this one very much, and again THANK YOU

It's interesting to see — via the site's statistics — where in the world the readers of the press releases are based.

Constance Steinkuehler, a games researcher at the University of Wisconsin - Madison, asked middle and high school students who were struggling readers to choose a game topic they were interested in, and then she picked texts from game sites for them to read — some as difficult as first - year - college language.

This user engagement is two-fold, as a the site is the go - to location for writers who wish to post their content for others to enjoy, and as Wattpad continues to be a source of constant reading engagement for readers interested in following existing stories, discovering new content and new writers, and generally contributing to the climate of writer - reader relationships.

Most readers buy books online, so it's absolutely essential to have a presence online in general (in the form of a website) and to have search engine optimization done to your website so internet users interested in your genre can actually find your site and your book.

And it occurred to me that they might interest readers of my Writing Life site.

It seems like an endless trudge from one social media site to another, trying to spark interest in readers who have hundreds of offers, ads, and other promotions coming at them every day.

On her site KMWeiland.com, she's got both her audiences in mind: readers of her fiction, and people who are interested in writing.

Goodreads Giveaways are a great way for authors to connect directly to readers, generate interest in their books, and get users of the site to add their book to virtual «to - read» shelves.

If you're not familiar with sites like BookBub, they're places where readers can find discounted and free books — and sign up for newsletters to notify them of the latest deals within their genres of interest.

With years of experience and a collective of exciting promotional sites, all updated daily, you'll find no lack of advertising advantages to get your book into the hands of interested readers.

Your pool of potential readers is limited if you're still conducting exclusively traditional book promotion campaigns and ignoring social networking; producing articles, podcasts, and book trailers; syndicating your blog; using your Web site to create an online community; distributing newsletters electronically to those on your mailing list; publishing eBooks to offer free peeks at your book's content or to gain readers who might potentially get interested enough in your topic to buy your book (or, perhaps, to hire you); and so forth.

The site is for readers, however, competitive authors (under fake names), others with an economic interest in the promotion of specific authors over others, and people who just want to «best» someone else all pile on authors — and those reviews are used by READERS to make purchase decreaders, however, competitive authors (under fake names), others with an economic interest in the promotion of specific authors over others, and people who just want to «best» someone else all pile on authors — and those reviews are used by READERS to make purchase decREADERS to make purchase decisions.

Readings of Interest on the Web On this BBC site, read «Africa and the Transatlantic Slave Trade,» an article by Dr. Hakim Adi, author and reader in the History of Africa and the African Diaspora at Middlesex University, London.

In an interesting and telling example of how serious S&S is about keeping its readers in the loop, 250 Words» executive editor Sam McNerney's email address has been made available for readers to provide feedback and make suggestions for the new site.

Simply this: Editors, agents, and readers of all ages are turning to the Internet and social media sites like Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, and Pinterest to learn more about authors they're interested in.

Roberts wrote an open letter to her readers, which was later published on romance fan site Heroes and Heartbreakers, explaining how she sees this new direction as a continuation of her interest in relationships and building immsersive worlds.

She suggested I do for the blog what I had been doing for myself and for her — I keep on top of what was happening in the publishing world and post links to articles or sites I thought our readers might find interesting.

I guess my question would be is the majority of the user base of Goodreads and these social retailers American because UK readers aren't interested in social reading, or because UK publishers and authors aren't given the same opportunity that US ones are in terms of providing content for the sites, and thus aren't actively telling readers to go there to discuss books?

But unlike the rest, readers using this site can also create a «watch list» of books they're interested in, then be notified when there's a special offer on any of the books on the list.

Commercial publishers don't do a whole lot more — they'll put a list of similar titles the reader might be interested in, and, if they're very twenty - first century, they'll hyperlink those titles to the appropriate pages on their site.

It is smooth, fits into the rest of the site where you would expect it and offers something very interesting to readers.

One way to move the needle quickly in terms of sales and ranking is by using paid promotion sites that have lists of avid readers who might be interested in your book.

-LSB-...] you're interested as a writer — or a reader — in the future of fiction and self - publishing, Jane Friedman has another great discussion at her site.

I already have a reader, though, so what interested me was the price of the books, and whether or not the arrival of Amazon will make the UK's eBook stores buck up their act (and both WH Smiths and Waterstones could do with whole new sites, frankly).

Google knows this, and they'll send advertisements related to tax preparation software to my site because readers of personal finance blogs are probably more interested in tax preparation software than readers of a blog that focused on computer games.

Regardless of payment received, you will only see products or services featured on this site that we believe are of interest to our readers.

Regardless of payment received, you will only see topics on this site that I believe are of interest to my readers.

Regardless of payment received, you will only see products or services featured on this site that I believe are of interest to our readers.

In this Guest Post from Emma - Julie Fox we cover some of the top free SEO tool from Google and how you can use them to analyse you travel blog's performance, identify problems with your site and target topics that will be profitable and interesting to your readers

In response I explained my reasoning, and still feel that my old disclosure policy (which explicitly mentioned Amazon Associates revenue) gave readers the information they needed to judge any possible conflicts of interest, but I've made it even more explicit so there's no mystery as to how I make (not very much) money from this site: Google Adsense, Amazon Associates, blog subscriptions, and personal referral links to sites like TopCashBack (the same links anyone else gets when they open an account).

These and other instances of review tampering and outside influence do reinforce readers to be skeptical of game journalist sites, and it is in our best interest as journalists to ensure this kind of thinking — albeit not by receiving kickbacks or sitting high on our chairs of authority.

It might be interesting to some readers of this site to know that Crichton's comparison of global climate change theory to eugenics in Appendix I of his novel was adapted without attribution from an essay by Richard Lindzen, «Science and Politics: Global Warming and Eugenics,» which appeared in R.W. Hahn, Ed., Risks, Costs, and Lives Saved, (American Enterprise Institute, 1996).

I wish Dr. Rapp had been a regular reader of this informative site before he had submitted the manuscript for his book; perhaps then there would have been opportunities for an enriching debate on the issues raised in the Wegman paper and other topics of interest.

There is an August 22, 2011 decision from the U.S. District Court, Eastern District, in the Matter of Historical Cell - Site Information, 10 - MC - 897 (NGG), NYLJ 1202511989637 that Slaw readers may find interesting.

The Concurring Opinions intern will help us on projects ranging from law school rankings, to the next edition of the law professor blogger census, to upgrading the technical aspects of the site, to collecting legal stories of interest to our readers in an informative and interesting way.

Your readers may also be interested in the Iacobucci Inquiry site at http://www.iacobucciinquiry.ca and my blog about not just Maher Arar's case but the cases of three other Canadians — Ahmad El Maati, Abdullah Almalki and Muayyed Nureddin — that site is http://www.kerrypither.ca.

I only work with companies I feel would be relevant and of interest to my readers, so thank you for supporting these businesses and visiting their sites.