Sentences with phrase «niche blogs do»

Not exact matches

Do you believe this course would benefit a current niche blog that does not fall into the hottest niche topic?

He makes the point that you don't necessarily need to compete directly with existing blogs in that niche.

Editor: Francesca Nicasio About Vend Retail Blog: One of the cool features we love on the Vend Retail Blog is their «Vender of the Week», in which they interview an individual retailer and dig into the specifics of their niche, what they're doing in the marketplace, and their take on the business.

This can be done either on your blog or through the use of a niche site (see No. 17 for this topic).

Other Blogs and Websites Another idea is to go to other blogs and websites in your niche and see what they are writing about, especially if you know that they do SEO on their sBlogs and Websites Another idea is to go to other blogs and websites in your niche and see what they are writing about, especially if you know that they do SEO on their sblogs and websites in your niche and see what they are writing about, especially if you know that they do SEO on their sites.

Most people like to see their content accessed widely and so can learn some great tips (as well as read some good content) from these blogs, but «most popular» doesn't always mean «best» I'd say that for any blogger a key to judging your own success is to think about the purpose and intended audience of you blog — if you have a niche audience in a specific location you may not get a huge following but if you set out to acheive something worthwhile through your blog and you achieve it then that counts as success.

So what if I don't have a food blog, or a fitness blog or a blog with an some other easily identifiable niche?

There are a ton of tips out there about building blog traffic, but the best advice seems to come down to this: define your niche, post good content, post frequently, pitch your articles to other sites if you think the authors might be interested (but don't overdo it), and look for other sites that might run your articles with a link back to your main site.

With so many niches (cable channels, media sites, blogs, social sites), many reaching relatively small numbers of people, how do you tailor a message to reach either 1) a broad swath of the population, or 2) just the people who'll respond to it?

The prominent blogs on both sides have large but still niche audiences, just as talk radio hosts, politicians and environmental groups with big email lists do.

Most successful blogs focus on a particular niche and a particular audience and stick with it (there's a reason you don't see me writing on this site about my other various dark obsessions besides online politics.)

Steve Rubel recently pointed to an article from Google's «Consumer Packaged Goods» blog (a niche most of don't contemplate regularly) that covers the question of damage control in a crisis, a situation that absolutely never -LRB-[cough] Macaca [cough]-RRB- arises in the political...

We do this by providing individual research into the niche, as well as a list of 25 very awesome blogs, which are dominating these niches.

To me, there are a few things that I like to read in a blog, particularly a lifestyle blog or one that doesn't necessary have a set niche:

I know we don't talk about politics or world issues here on This Time Tomorrow — and I'm by no means trivializing what we do discuss here or any other fashion / lifestyle / travel / food / insert - niche - here blog for that matter.

Do your research: if you can find it on someone else's blog, and they are in the same niche as you (fashion / style), then you probably shouldn't post it.

I've been struggling lately because I don't fall into one niche and everyone keeps telling me the only way to make your blog work is to find your niche!

In a recent blog on GDI, Shmuel Gordon of Neumate suggested that niche dating doesn't really work, and just seeks to reduce real human beings to members of oversimplified demographic...

To clarify, the fundamental question I addressed in my previous blog was not whether niche dating sites work — niche sites can and do work, though some clearly work better...

I read your blog daily and you're doing a great job — filing a niche not filled by Dave Evans and Mark Brooks.

To clarify, the fundamental question I addressed in my previous blog was not whether niche dating sites work — niche sites can and do work, though some clearly work better than others.

Attending and / or participating in trade shows and conferences, etc. (see below) Reading industry newsletters and blogs Publishers Marketplace Publishers Weekly Monitoring media World news and trends National news and trends Niche news and trends Reading books / articles about the industry and / or craft of writing Reading books in genres the agent represents, written by authors he or she doesn't represent

Do more research to find niche specific blogs that might mention or link to your book.

«So basically the idea of a blog tour is you find a certain number of review blogs or blogs in your niche market who will do interviews or a review or things like that about your book so that their readers can be exposed to what you're doing.»

The topic / niche blog targeting for comments I thought I'd leave for another video as this one had enough content to take it in with one sitting and didn't want to time kill the video.

Authors, if you don't know the big players are in your niche, go to Amazon, research the bestsellers in your genre, and find out which ones blog.

Others out there do a good job also, including some niche blogs.

One way to do this is to look online for popular book blogs, and especially those in your niche market.

Network With Other Authors in Your Niche: You can do well by networking with other authors and hosting joint giveaways or exchanging ad banners on your blogs.

It definitely did for me with that first Small Blog, Big Income e-book, which started out as «How I Earn a Six - Figure Income From My Tiny Niche Blog.»

Singer / songwriters are perhaps the worst when it comes to this self - hucksterism ~ all I receive via SM are «Hey, I'm on tour / just released an EP» notices... None (that I've found) blog like y ’ all do here at TKZ ~ which might be a niche worth exploring in my «spare time» ~

She's pointed out she'd never have the following she does if she'd started with a niche blog.

Do you own a blog focused on financial niche?

But there are a few other vital pieces as well that don't get mentioned on the blog very much because they're things outside of this miles and points niche, which makes up the meat and potatoes of our content.

There are plenty of ways to make money, like affiliate links, e-books, and partnerships, but if you don't have a really large audience, or a specific service you are selling that attracts a niche crowd, you won't be able to live off of your blog.

If you don't have any computer experience (especially with image manipulation software), it will be hard to set up a successful travel blog within this niche.

Running a blog about one of your other interests can be a great way of getting business, especially if you're the only person who does your line of work in a particular interest or hobby niche: you can become known in Historical Horse Saddle circles as the web design guy, or accountant, or designer, or DJ, or whatever.

Philip, I don't think that's an easy question to answer — it will depend on so many factors — whether the travel blogger is full time or part time, how established the blog is, what niche it covers, etc. etc..

All the information you need to know about the blog is shown on one page, including all their statistics (this screenshot doesn't show traffic information, but this is visible to industry members), their niches, their contact information and direct links to their social media profiles, a description written by them about their blog and also example posts they have from previous press trips.

1 — Start with focusing on one niche or point with your blog, don't try to be a travel blog for everyone.

If you want to get an insight into the value of incorporating a guest blogging strategy into your own travel blog activities, don't miss the Content Marketing Institutes» article about how important it is to supplement your own content with content from other bloggers in your niche.

Adsense is definitely the easiest monetization method for a simple website such as blogs, niche websites, magazine, news And forums because it doesn't require any technical knowledge to use and setup.

Your tip on going to blogs that target your niche market is something that should be obvious but I never thought of approaching the blogger to do a feature on my work.

bender, the attempted analogy (# 392, # 397) between the decadal hockey stick shenanigans and your own intemperate response to David Stockwell's obscure and tentative blog posts here and on Niche Modeling in the last five days would I think be hilarious to everyone, if you alone did not take yourself so seriously.

For «niche» blogs covering specialized areas of the law that aim primarily to, say, educate readers about new court decisions on a relevant topic, I don't see why a ghostwriter with a strong legal research and writing background can't do that effectively for a lawyer simply too busy to do all the spadework.

Do law blogs in general have the kind of niche audience (lawyers) that makes comments better than usual?

And, this week I'd like to showcase how a few other lawyers have used social media effectively, including: 1) how a law student created a name for himself online and continues to do so as he builds a solo practice from the ground up, 2) how one personal injury attorney successfully created a blog that stands out from the crowd, and 3) how a BigLaw attorney has created a very successful niche using social media.

We here at Legal Blog Watch always enjoy finding new niche law blogs, even if we don't know much about the particular niche they cover.

Once you think you've identified your legal niche (or niches), set up a quick PPC campaign, do some social media marketing, and write a few blog posts around niche topics to see if they get any traction.

Which raises the question, do law blogs in general have the kind of niche audience that makes comments better than usual?