Sentences with phrase «posts from readers»

I will be accepting guest posts from readers who have a helpful DIY home decorating or remodeling tip, idea or tutorial to share.

In the meantime, I'd like to extend an invitation for possible guest posts from readers.

The Bible and theology forums have been getting some good posts from readers.

So is reading the comments on that post from readers who have made the recipe and can attest to its many charms.

Here is another recent post from a reader who was inspired to share an excerpt from the book with the API Reads community:

Not exact matches

From the reader messages posted in article comment sections, housing bears appear to regard persons associated with the housing industry as sources of BS, to use their abbreviated terminology.

Cory Haik, who recently joined Mic as chief strategy officer after working in a similar capacity at the Washington Post, says a big part of what she and Mic's director of growth and editorial products, Marcus Moretti, are working on is an attempt to marry traditional measurements of reader activity with newer ways of determining if readers are getting long - term value from what the site is providing.

So Mic is rolling out reader - response surveys on some of its stories, which give users a sliding scale of worthiness they can choose from to express whether a post was deemed time - worthy or not.

Here in the real world, readers care not just about what you say but what it looks like on the screen too (as anyone who has every instantly clicked away from a blog post in an insane font or with wonky formatting can attest).

Authors who post their ideas and sample pages to Inkshares» community of 100,000 readers, for instance, will be published if their ideas get 750 preorders from readers.

Graham — today the lead director of Facebook's board — benefited from the relationship too, learning from Zuckerberg about online initiatives that would engage Washington Post readers.

Graham benefited from the relationship, too, learning from Zuckerberg about online initiatives that would engage Washington Post readers.

Meanwhile, here's how to write killer sales emails and how to get your sales emails opened — both useful posts from what readers have told me.

misleads the reader (apples are only bad for you if you eat too many every day)... Our system identifies posts that are clickbait and which web domains and Pages these posts come from.

When I wrote a post earlier this year pointing to this classic tweet by Randi Zuckerberg laying out «the entrepreneur's dilemma», it was clear from readers» responses that it struck a nerve.

Every industry has authority bloggers, and if you can find the ones that are popular in your niche, you have a number of opportunities to connect with your target buyers — from submitting guest posts for publication, running display ads, to responding to reader questions in the comments.

It's also worth keeping in mind that posts on Medium differ in one crucial way from the typical newspaper opinion piece: Namely, readers can reply to them.

As the game continued, readers picked up on the seriousness of Bezos, likely from reading our expert posts, and his stock rose.

For me, engaing posts through a blog is the best way to get interaction and attention from potential readers and buyers.

Chris Tenove, who has contributed to the National Post, CBC Radio, The Globe and Mail, Maclean's, and Adbusters, will file irregular dispatches from around British Columbia this winter, giving Tyee readers a look at the personalities and the politics found outside the Lower Mainland.

If you have the capability, I would simply suggest reviewing your analytics data for referral information and just keep tabs that way (a previous post on Evaluating Link Results has a great comment from one of the readers regarding this — check out his idea for certain).

Guest blogging need to pitch the people that what all the benefits readers get from our guest post and if you've unique compelling content that provide real value will often go viral instead focus it for link building.

The tip above is from Brian's post on how a relatively new blog received thousands of readers using something called the Skyscraper Technique.

Since I've received some recent emails from readers asking which card is better, I thought I'd do a post on the Chase Sapphire Preferred vs. Barclays Arrival Plus.

Built on the strength and tradition of the 104 year old Financial Post, National Post provides readers with comprehensive reporting from across the country and around the world, all with a distinctly Canadian voice.

Hola Enchumbao readers, We're posting this week straight from the Dominican Republic!

While I will be waiting to see what the readers post and see what I can learn from their analysis.

Today's post was originally published on PeerFinance101 from Robert, a reader from Kentucky that wanted to share his story after reading two recent posts on investing.

This is a guest post from Jon blogs at Penny Thots, a personal finance site that helps readers improve their finances, one day at a time.

«Recommendations» increased and messages rolled in from readers around the world, including a European economist who urged me to publish the posts.

Readers should feel free to share excerpts from and link to blog posts on this site.

This post has been on my mind from day one and it's also been a topic that was requested by readers in response to previous installments in the Safe Withdrawal Rate Series (click here for Part 1):

A long - time reader of Notes From Underground posted a comment to a previous post promoting long GOLD / short YEN.

While we do accept Guest Post Submissions for the Redeeming God blog, we are moving away from publishing guest posts from random contributors, and are instead focusing on building community within our regular readers.

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.

As you may have noticed, the post received some criticism, most of which was fair, well - reasoned and from readers whose perspectives I greatly respect.

I was reminded of just how different our experiences can be after I came home from a day with the family to find in my Google Reader a lovely, celebratory post from Sarah Bessey, «In which God has restored me to church,» as well as an honest reminder from Kathy Escobar, «When Easter is Hard.»

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.

Responding to a piece I wrote for the Washington Post about my journey from young earth creationism to evolutionary creationism, Mohler told readers that my «glib and superficial endorsement of evolution and its reconciliation with Christianity is all too common and all to irresponsible.»

I imagine readers across the entire spectrum of beliefs have benefitted from your posts.

-LSB-...] Posted by weirdhippy on October 30th, 2007 Really good post here from the the Naked Pastor who is another recent addition into my reader.

I know this will upset the legalists who have posted here, but I think God (I use this English word which comes from the German word Gott — rather than Yahweh since I am writing to English readers as opposed to Israelis) is not going to damn any believer who knowingly sins and later regrets doing so and repents (changes their mind / heart).

Post something controversial, get your readers all riled up, get more money from advertisement.

Peter Kirk recently posted a quote from one of my blog posts (if you do this, let me know so I can come interact with your readers!)

Based on the comments I received from my blog posts on the science and religion debate, I want to point Evangel readers in the direction of some resources that would inform the conversation because ---- with the exception of a few interlocutors ---- pervasive ignorance and fear seem to....

But when the reader begins to press the text for its underlying meaning, for the logic of its assertions, then he begins to move from his observation post to a listening post.

This would be impossible to do without some sort of service like Google Reader which pulls all the blog posts together into one place and lets me know on one simple screen when new posts have been published from the various blogs I am interested in reading.

I surmise from the comments posted that many CNN readers believe Evangelicals are ignorant and awful people.

I regularly go to his blog, which has many readers from different faiths, struggling faiths or no faith at all, and read what he posts.

Last week, I used my Facebook page to get some feedback about the blog from readers, and many of you expressed a desire to see more posts on faith and parenting.