Legal blogger Justin Patten provided the authors with guidance on blogging
using Typepad.
I can fish them out of the spam filter when it's my own post, but it means I have given up commenting on other people's posts, both here and on other blogs, if
they use Typepad.
Ernie
uses TypePad for all his examples, including walking you through how to set up a blog, draft and publish a post, and configure settings.
Not exact matches
Use a low - cost service:
Use Blogger or a cheap
Typepad account.
She follows the link to the original article, and
using a standard blogging tool like
TypePad or Blogger, she posts a quick summary of the review and links to the Amazon page for the book from her blog.
The
TypePad is the pick of these as the keys have real travel, making it much easier to
use.
Popular blogging platforms that are not targeted at lawyers include WordPress, Medium, and
Typepad (which is what I
use for my personal blogs).
As I noted in my review, far more blogs
use WordPress and, having
used both, I recommend WordPress over
Typepad.)
She also sent along some references to setting up a sideblog in
TypePad or
using the service Sideblog.
If you want to start a blog as easily as
TypePad, just
use WordPress.com until you are ready to host your own copy of your blog
using WordPress.org.
The Slideshare and Google Presentation applications let you share presentations on your LinkedIn profile, and you can link your WordPress or
Typepad blog to your LinkedIn profile
using the WordPress or BlogLink applications.
I've blogged
using WordPress, Tumblr and
Typepad blogs and prefer the
Typepad blogging interface by far.
With a little bit of nail biting as I waited for the new settings to take hold, I have succeeded in setting things up such that this weblog can now be reached through www.declarationsandexclusions.com, without the necessity of
using the old and lengthy (but still efficacious)
TypePad URL.
Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn,
TypePad, Blogger and WordPress are tools that are essentially free to
use (but take considerable time to add good content), and allow us to create those conversations, build trust and deepen those relationships.
Because the very nature of blogging involves regularly posting content, blog platforms such as Blogger,
TypePad, and WordPress have long
used RSS to distribute content.