Sentences with phrase «very few other blogs»

And yes, besides the PV, I read very few other blogs, Joe K. always makes me think and laugh a bit, and then there's «Hugh» and «David,» and then get overwhelmed!

Not exact matches

And then scroll down... because we've joined together with a few other cloth diaper blogs to offer you two great chances to win a Ragababe of your very own!

Our blogging approach is very different too: a few of us are among the top affiliate and internet marketers on the web, whereas others allow no advertising at all on their blogs.

Disclaimer: Very few bloggers are actually 100 % full - time BLOGGERS, meaning full - time cashing in on their blog and social media posts with no other income streams.

Read the post (s) again, they are very clear about the misgivings I have about unsubstantiated rumors that damage others efforts and mislead inexperienced writers into accepting the premise that a few of the self appointed experts posting on this blog are actually dealing with factual circumstances.

I am so glad I reached out to you with those first few questions, and I am grateful you not only took the time to answer my questions (which very quickly went from a few to a few dozen), but you spent the extra time and went above and beyond to keep answering questions, pointing me to other posts / blogs / groups you thought would be good for me to investigate, suggesting books to help me with writing, and all the while offering a most precious gem of encouragement on top of everything else.

And this doesn't even account for the fact that I didn't even own Betsy for the first 9 weeks of her life, a very formative time for a young puppy (there's probably a whole other blog post worth of research on the topic of a puppy's first few weeks and its relationship with its mother and how it affects the rest of their life...).

I experimented with listicles, «I tried this, I went there», and a few other things almost all travel bloggers do... until I found one blog which didn't have a lot of readership but was filled with very well - written posts.

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.

While reviewing your recommendations it struck me that while some of the blogs are totally obvious (and are certainly ones I regularly highlight and recommend to others), others in the list above had very few posts about the art business (e.g. a blog with a total of 5 posts in 2013 = a recommendation?)

Ishac Bertran put together this very cool demo of how much easier transferring files from one device to another could be with a few hardware tweaks from our favourite manufacturers, using technology that exists in other devices: If you want to hear more about the thought process behind his idea, check out Bertran's blog post, «Natural interactions with... more»

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.

And there are many different social media platforms to choose from, which is why next week, I'm going to highlight 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.

Venture capitalist Fred Wilson makes exactly this point in a blog post Thursday, in which he argues that the economics around mobile platforms such as the iPhone and the iPad (s aapl)-- and other tablets, presumably — will likely come to look a lot like the economics of the web itself, in which closing off access to content via paywalls and walled gardens has not proven to be a very successful long - term approach (with a few notable exceptions such as The Economist and the Wall Street Journal (s nws)-RRB-.