Sentences with phrase «reader of my posts on»

I've been a fairly devoted reader of posts on the Austin Attached Family yahoo group — now on Big Tent.

This technology lets lawyer bloggers gain insight into which clients are interested in which blog posts (thus identifying possible business development opportunities as in, «Hey, I'm noticing that John Doe at Peoria Energy is an avid reader of my posts on new energy tax credits, maybe I should give him a call about that issue.»).

Not exact matches

Rather than point readers to another weighty tome on a serious issue of the day, Gates used his latest post to suggest a book that's quite out of character.

Some of my most popular posts have been personality quizzes or posts aimed at helping readers zero in on their exact personality subtype.

It's brutal but it's true, Zuckerberg insists, and based on the strong reaction to the post, it appears lots of readers agree.

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.

Although WordPress ranks higher than Medium, it's a good idea to use both if you can — the latter has more of a built - in audience, and making use of tags on your post can help attract readers.

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.

Haik and Moretti say Mic is also tracking time spent on a page along with other metrics such as repeat visitors, scroll depth (how far a reader gets into a story before they click away), and the number of times content is copied and pasted into a post, tweet, or email.

And here on Inc.com a series of posts urging entrepreneurs and their employees to actually clock off at reasonable hours prompted a flurry of reader response.

Sandberg echoed the sentiments of Mark Zuckerberg, who also posted about Cambridge Analytica on Wednesday, giving readers a timeline of the events and outlining how he plans to tackle the situation.

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

A reader commented on a recent post of mine: «I work so much that I sometimes don't know how to turn it off.»

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.

Both of these tools automatically append a list of similar articles to the end of each of your blog posts, giving readers the opportunity to move on to other pages of your site.

For example, if you want to connect with Darren Rowse for the first time, knowing that direct contact may not be useful at this level, you may instead leave a significant comment on one of his blog posts, about 200 — 300 words in length, that offers something helpful to his readers.

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.

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).

I do owe my readers more updates and I'll try to get back on a regular weekly schedule of posting my latest purchases.

But to the rest of us who write quality content and want to guest post it on quality sites, with the hopes that more readers will read our posts and share it, to us, Google is not being fair!

Such advice comes as no surprise to readers of Fried's 15 years of posts on his company's popular and influential blog, Signal vs. Noise or who have read any of his books, like Rework, the New York Times best - seller he co-wrote with his Basecamp partner, David Heinemeier Hansson.

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

While I encourage readers to read his full post, I do want to use the present space to make mention of three important points he makes: - On a per -LSB-...]

Note to readers: This post is written on behalf of the NCFA Canada, its members, and affiliates.

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.

P.s., Understanding the previous discussion of the restaurant microeconomics depends on the reader understanding these points which I raised in my post on Michael Porter (his quotes are in bold and mine are in plain text as is usual):

Connor has shared some thoughts with BHI readers in the past, including a post on Reinvestment Moats, Capital Light Compounders, as well as an investment idea and annual letter that exemplify some of these concepts.

I invite readers of this post to participate in a discussion of biblical slavery on my blog: http://pathofthebeagle.com/2011/09/10/invitation-to-a-dialog-on-biblical-slavery/

«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.

Some of your readers may be interested in viewing Tony Campolo's take on «Love the Sinner, Hate the Sin» in the video clip posted on our btgproject.blogspot.com blog.

Patrick Appel has a long, introspective roundup of reader reax to some posts on atheism at the Dish.

A couple of readers suggested that I drop the pointy headed Strauss stuff and comment on the trendy localism posts of the Porchers, the (First) Thingers, and all that.

The chapters are based on blog posts he wrote there, and every chapter includes a selection of comments that readers made on the posts.

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....

Once your post goes live here, you may publish a summary of your post on your site that invites your readers to interact with the post here.

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.

Since there are many new readers on this blog, and since probably everyone who has been here longer than a year has forgotten the basic argument I am trying to present, I figured I would spend one post summarizing my view and inviting people to go back and read some of what I have written previously only this topic.

Sure, not every article will be of interest (yet) to our younger readers, but there is sure to be a thought - provoking article in every issue, a blog post worthy of perusing and reposting on Facebook or Twitter, a poem — something that will catch their eye and remind them that the Truth is worth loving and, when necessary, worth fighting for.

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.

As one reader posted on the on «line bookstore, Amazon.com, «Ms. Walker is truly one of the most daring writers of the twentieth century... [but] I found the details of the lesbian lovemaking to be more than I ever wanted to know about lesbian relationships» and the assumption that my dead relatives spy on me in my bed quite revolting.

About midway through last year, it suddenly dawned on me that it's not my job to generated seven days of content for readers all on my own, but that, in addition to posting my own thoughts, I can use my blogging platform to feature news stories, links, interviews, discussions, guest posts, and videos that would be of interest to you!

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 prevail instead of knowledge and faith.

While most readers seemed to enjoy today's post, «25 Things That Shouldn't Scare Christians,» I understand that some felt I was picking on conservatives disproportionately, insinuating that those who oppose gay marriage and «happy holiday» greetings do so solely out of fear.

I am a brand ambassador for Maple Leaf Farms, and they not only provided the duck for this recipe, they are also providing a really generous collection of their duck products to be given away to one lucky reader — details on that at the end of this post.

I am delighted to see you are back — although you have appeared on my reader it has taken me a while to visit as life has been pretty crazy with travel lately — but although you say that it is gone in a few hours, really one of the nice things about blogs is that they are easy to return to unlike some social media feeds and your writing is always as lovely as your photos — I appreciate you doing the bi-lingual posts!.

This is a great post to share with you on this blog as I know a lot of my readers aren't vegan, so if you are interested, this article will be a great place to start.

I'm a long time reader of yours and this is the first time I'm commenting on a post.

A reader recently commented on a post asking me about the difference between nutritional yeast and regular yeast, which made me realize that it may be an unsual ingredient for many of you.

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.