Sentences with phrase «pages readers do»

1) Free often has no value in most cases 2) Writers who put up their work for free have no value — they're good amateurs at best 3) If it's free, it's because it can't sell even at $ 0.99 4) It only takes an impulsive click to download it, it only gets deleted faster 5) It's free so if after 10 pages readers don't like it, readers trash it after 10 pages.

From page one the story takes you on a journey that from page to page the reader doesn't know who is crazy, who is lying or what twist the plot is going to take.

Not exact matches

then if nothing on your ad page attracts the client within milliseconds, they turn the page again and you are done and over with, ready to be fish - wrapping paper, while if there are other ads on the page, or some article text, it gives the reader a reason to stop at that page, and then your ad has a higher visibility and ability to intrigue the customer, giving it several times the mental real estate and visibility than an ad costing thrice as much.

Even the idea of «clicking» the banner ad was not obvious at the start — some of the early advertisers didn't even have websites of their own to link their ads to, so clicking their banners took readers to custom pages on HotWired.com.

Do Big Small Things is filled with one - page challenges that force readers to «escape their comfort zones and pay it forward.»

The author does a great job of educating readers about the role of unconscious bias in a page - turning, interesting way.»

How do you capture your prospect's attention with your blog post, glue them to your page, and turn them into a loyal reader or customer?

It is also much easier to do something new for a print reader, because they are already looking at the page and will notice something new and different.

We respect our readers and don't try to trick them into clicking on links to get more page views.

To most readers, this did not mean the dissolution of the CEIFB, especially when earlier on the same page, the Minister of Finance stated that «the CEIFB will continue to set the rate but the Government will limit rate increases to no more than 5 cents per year until the EI Operating Account is balanced».

I didn't want to direct readers to a complicated landing page for the offer because some might be lost along the way.

I do SEO and for on - page copy rather than focusing on the primary keyword phrase to start, I focus on 2 things, writing for the reader and a bit of direct response copy (i.e. I get the reader to envision using a product or how to solve their problem — future pacing).

The presentation is excellent: it is a short book, just over 150 pages; it eschews unecessarily intimidating jargon — the non-specialist reader might have to look up the odd term but that could be easily done on Wikipedia; and both Eriugena's thought and Gavin's arguments are developed in an easy to follow, logical sequence.

In A Hobbit Journey, the reader has to plough through 17 pages of a rather diffuse introduction before Dickerson explicitly states the purpose of his book, and even then it is somewhat vague: it will explore the question «What can we learn from hobbits and from their vision of the Good Life, and how does that apply to our own present situation?»

On the contrary, although the Gospels do not succeed fully in revealing him, they are utterly unable to conceal him, and no critical reader, unless he be entirely devoid of imagination, can miss the mighty and distinctive force of the personality which moves through their pages.

This does not mean, of course, that the author ever forgets or betrays his science; what it does mean is: that the reader's approach, and response, to these pages must of necessity be quite different from those demanded by the scientific works.

The reader of these pages may find it profitable to ask himself whether some of his fears do not come from the fact that he «got spanked» by nature or society when he wanted something he could not have.

I see that you don't maintain a FB page, unfortunately, as I'm sure it'd be fun for your readers to read what would surely be witty and wise updates.

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.

P.S. Webb does a great job of grabbing his readers» interest at the beginning of the book by asking them to look through a list of a few dozen verses and mark which biblical instructions are «still in force for us today exactly as they are articulated «on the page.

But the tragedy is that Dan Brown has succeeded in deceiving many of his readers because they overlook the fine print which applies as much to the so - called «Fact» page as it does to the some 500 pages which follow.

Don't forget to link back to my page so your readers can find me!

However, I did have one reader comment on my Facebook page that she successfully substituted a mixture of bread flour and peanut butter for the gluten flour, so maybe give that a try?

Another way for the reader to refresh the page now (rather than clearing the cache) is to do a hard refresh of the page.

What The Times's readers did not see was the dramatic Garden panorama on these pages which Peskin had shot a few moments earlier.

With as many readers and page views as you get, you could probably do nicely running private ads.

(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.)

My feeling about milk in schools, as shared by many TLT readers (judging from this morning's discussion on the Facebook page and in comments on the blog), is that milk does have a place on lunch trays, but not to the exclusion of other beverages like water (which, as it turns out, is not so easy to get into cafeterias) and plant - based milks for those who drink them.

While I'm a reader, as a mother, I don't generally look at a near - 400 page book and think «Hey, I think I'll read that right now!»

I've learned a thing or two over the last few months about hoodwinking / cajoling readers into looking at blog pages, much to their chagrin, and Monday's blogging bootcamp really got me thinking about how to do it in a systematic way.

Although the visual effect was jarring in this instance, the ads did provide a chance to put the McCain / Palin talking points in front of a reader who had chosen to click on an article about Palin (or, at least they would have if they were high enough on the page to be visible...).

Unlike some, however, he creates characters that linger in the mind, and he never bores his readers with gratuitous technical detail (though the neat cipher on the dedication page shows he's done his cryptologic homework).

The Empowered Sustenance blog post «Balance Hormones with Collagen Hydrolysate and Gelatin» has many such comments from readers (do a search on the page for «cystic» or «acne» to find them quickly), and the Great Lakes Collagen Hydrolysate Amazon listing has some reviews about it.

More than 60 pages of nutritious recipes are included so readers know what to do with the new ingredients in the pantry and fridge.

First off, thank you for your page and all of the q / a that you do with readers.

... and... (2) On page 218, you refer the reader to an online resource area for your recommendations on specific foods and brands, which also does not contain referenced information (drperlmutter.com/resources) Please help!

-- When I host my Bloggers Who Have Inspired Me link up on Tuesdays, readers have to click on the cute little frog in - linkz button to be directed to the link up page, the link ups don't appear directly onto my page and this has been a issue with some bloggers I believe.

Before I give an update I want to remind readers that I do update the blog Facebook page (click here to reach it) with short medical updates more often these days if you are interested.

Since my site is running WordPress.org and not hosted on WordPress.com, I don't get that normal Follow button that you usually see on WordPress.com blogs: / A lot of people just Like my FB page or follow me on Twitter to get updates, but I JUST installed a Follow Plugin at the bottom right of the screen so that it shows up on your reader (I believe...) Hope that helps!

The idea of your FAQ page is to provide readers with the information they need, so don't babble on endlessly or beat around the bush!

Ohm, and I am searching someone to help me do a video clip for one song of the album so if some readers are interested they can contact me on my Facebook page.

In honor of National email week, we posted some Dos and Don'ts on our Facebook page, and received many comments on the pet peeves from our readers.

You don't want an interested reader clicking your eLearning event page, only to realize it's a dead link.

Upbeat, optimistic, apolitical, willing to showcase what's good in today's high schools where most commentators carp about what's wrong, Bamberger makes the reader forget to notice that in the course of 214 pages he scarcely mentions anything having to do with the core academic mission of the school.

commentators carp about what's wrong, Bamberger makes the reader forget to notice that in the course of 214 pages he scarcely mentions anything having to do with the core academic mission of the school.

Most don't want to do what he does with his first graders: teach them to count, wipe runny noses, huddle in a cozy corner of the classroom with new readers to share stories of Civil Rights leaders and turn the pages of Dr. Seuss» The Cat in the Hat.

I do, simply because I don't like the book ending with the last page of the novel and there being no chance to thank the reader.

Page numbers don't appear in Kindle, but readers can click on each chapter in the table to go directly to that spot in the book.

Instead of reading a long 150 to 250 page personal development book, I have a series of books that cut to the chase and offers readers 54 very practical «Sticky Steps» that's easy to understand, and easy to use steps to get it done!

For anyone who sees this, and needs beta readers avoid folks who want to pay, and submit chapters one at a time, and then interview them, immediately after (it would be best if you did it the second they finished the page).