Sentences with phrase «where readers of both sites»

I remember a cartoon you did NP, where readers of both sites were in the fire «I shouldn't have read....»

Not exact matches

Backlinks, or inbound links, are a form of off - page SEO where you earn links from other websites that direct readers to your own site.

[Apparently this post caused quite a stir over at Justin's site, where his readers are currently debating whether or not I'm actually a Christian and whether Justin should have «extended the hand of fellowship» to someone like me.]

Regular readers of this site know that I like to analyse certain groups of games to try and see where our points may come from.

For that reason, in cases where authors wish to make such presentations available to readers, we ask that the authors get in touch with an online editor (soleditor -LCB- at -RCB- aaas.org), with a description of the proposed data formats, to determine whether they can be accommodated on the Science Web site.

As the name implies, the site provides services by Life Coaches who have expertise in different areas of life where they are specialized... or I guess that would be specialised for my U.K. readers:)

When posting to some forums or social media sites, use this leader paragraph with a read more link that directs the reader to one of your sites where you can be a bit more overt about advertising your dating site.

Reader Question: Are there any dating sites for those of us over 60 where men are more friendly than not?

Having said that, I've found a larger - than - average number of folks looking only for something casual here (likely due to the lack of time investment needed to join), and I've yet to hear of any successful relationships come out of the site (where readers tell me they've met The One, or something equally special, on the site).

With the increasing use of the Internet as a way for people to communicate, online dating sites have The internet dating site brought to you by The Oldie magazine where you can meet like - minded Oldie readers, for friendship, flirtation or a full - blown romance.

A question some of my readers ask me is how to find a Thai girlfriend or how to get sex in Thailand without At you will find the same kind of online dating system that you will find at other well known South African dating sites where you would

Understanding — Hey, Good Men Project readers, if you're single and looking for love, check out our partner MeetMindful, a dating site where good men finish first... If you want to... OurTime.com Review (Our Time)-- Dating Sites Reviews — A review of OurTime.com, an online dating site for singles over 50.

Paypal Friendly Dating Sites Understanding — Hey, Good Men Project readers, if you're single and looking for love, check out our partner MeetMindful, a dating site where good men finish first... If you want to... OurTime.com Review (Our Time)-- Dating Sites Reviews — A review of OurTime.com, an online dating site for singles over 50.

It's interesting to see — via the site's statistics — where in the world the readers of the press releases are based.

We're stepping out of running every promotion as a monthly stint, and driving the site to more of a community, where readers and authors have more interaction, bloggers and reviewers can connect and choose books based on availability, and education spans every aspect of self - publishing, from harnessing the power of social media to creating strong websites and platforms, and effective book marketing.

Even sites like Amazon where consumers go to buy and often spend a lot of time comparing products and reading reviews - it's important to keep in mind that most potential readers will move on if your text is too cumbersome.

You can join GoodReads, Shelfari, LinkedIn, Twitter, and all of the other social networking sites that are where readers gather, and you can post messages, and you can build your own author platform online, and you can build your brand as an author offline, too.

The other scenario, where there are no agents, and everyone can just pour their books onto the Net on haphazard sites; where there is no clear way for a reader to sift through the hundreds of thousands of books that will be out there; where you will waste your time downloading things that sound okay, but end up being grammatically unreadable because they haven't been through any sort of editorial process — this is what will kill the book industry.

Focus on sites where your target reader is likely to stop by in search of a new book.

If you haven't heard about this site, it's an ebook giveaway site where the reader gives up their email address in return for a free book of their choosing.

If you're not familiar with sites like BookBub, they're places where readers can find discounted and free books — and sign up for newsletters to notify them of the latest deals within their genres of interest.

It is supported by its own library touted as the «YouTube» of eBooks where both amateur and professional writers can share content by uploading their published and unpublished works for readers to download, and there are tons of fiction short stories, fantasies, science fiction, romance, etc., that you won't find in Kindle or Nook sites.

Send out requests to bloggers and podcasters every month; reduce the price of your book and notify bargain book sites; set up a social media schedule where you tweet and post excerpts from your book on Facebook; answer reader Q&A s.

Just like readers search sites like Amazon for books to buy, some of them join book clubs or Facebook groups where they discuss certain types of books.

If you know the two or three specific places where your readers hang out, throw all of your allotted platform time into engaging on those sites.

Romance novelist Robyn Carr is holding a similar contest (which you may have seen advertised on our site): Readers can enter for a chance to have a character named after them in one of her 2011 books, specifically, a kitchen colleague in the restaurant where we'll first meet the story's heroine.

For the most part, it seems a large number of the current generation believes that these aggregate sites you mentioned are the producers of these translations, with these sites refusing acknowledging where they came from or their readers simply being ignorant.

If you're lucky, your readers will belong to sites like goodreads, where they can recommend and write reviews of books.

So much of what you're saying could be applied to journalism, where sites like TPM have reader / contributors who are far, far, more informed and thoughtful than most of the «reporters» and talking heads in the MSM.

I have always thought of Goodreads as being one of those sites where you could simply connect with other readers and book lovers and not really worry about anything as it was a «neutral» place you could voice your literary opinions and discover.

Instead of visiting bookstores and meeting people by reading your book or answering questions, you meet the readers where they are - on the blogs sites that they frequent.

This involves uploading the EPUB and MOBI file of your book to our site, where readers will put in their email before being able to download the book.

The thing to consider is when exactly potential readers are going to be looking through the front matter of an ebook: in an online store, where all of the reviews are already displayed — not just the ones from that site, but, hopefully, the juicy ones from elsewhere, which the author and / or publisher can almost always add either to a separate dedicated «Editorial Reviews» section or, at worst, to the description.

www.firstchapters.net is a new book discovery site where readers can sample the first three to four chapters of great books free... Read more»

It is smooth, fits into the rest of the site where you would expect it and offers something very interesting to readers.

This is all so true, Joe - but in an era when the author websites are those driving the sales, I bet if I check any of the top, most - visited author sites where they interact with readers, a pretty fair number will NOT link to a publisher sales page!

What about sites like Wattpad, where writers can also build a community of readers, use social networks, and add additional content?

This site can be a great place to promote your book, but it also has an ugly side where readers one - star EVERYTHING an author writes (even without reading it) for silly reasons: they don't like the author's personality, they think the content is objectionable even though they've not read the book, or they are kamikazi - ing an author who is writing in the same genre as one of their favorite authors.

www.firstchapters.net is a new book discovery site where readers can sample the first three to four chapters of great books free of charge.

Here are more sites where authors can promote their books, interact with readers and gain visibility: Red Room: A community founded around the idea that writing transforms individuals and sometimes whole societies — whether you're a writer or a reader, you're part of something special.

Having your own site means you will have a place where you can put static information about yourself, like a brief author biography, a complete list of your books and other published works, a section containing readers» reviews, among others.

As an author, going on a blog tour immediately introduces you to a number of bloggers where you'll be supplying a guest post pertinent to their site, as well as all their readers.

I'm relieved it all seems to have been happily resolved, and that you can still find «Saga» on your iPad, but the experience also made me very grateful that Marcos came up with a site like Panel Syndicate, where writers and artists share 100 % of any payments readers are generous enough to make, and where there are absolutely no content restrictions at all between creators and their readers.

There are other sites to find free books than the Amazon Kindle store, and most of these sites don't care where in the world you are located; in other words, the ability to download and read the free content is not just for USA readers, but people in any country can download it assuming, of course, you don't live in a country that censors the Internet.

It doesn't matter where they come from, but readers here surf many of the book sites online, and certainly see lots of great covers I don't get to.

As a reader of this site, it is probably obvious where I stand.

To that end, we strive to present readers with the actual value of the financial products we discuss on our site — explicitly showing, where possible, the math and data behind our conclusions.

To that end, we strive to present readers with the actual value of the financial products we discuss on our site — explicitly showing, where possible, the math and data behind our conclusions.

Where four readers from the sites Eurogamer.net, IGN uk, Games Radar and also FHM Magazine will be pitted against each other for the chance to win a 3D TV, Copies of all the PS3 exclusives (including Motorstorm: Apocalypse) for 2011 and tickets to E3.

It was becoming difficult to know where to put everything, and most of the content wasn't being discovered by readers, so we had to figure out a way to make all of the site content more discoverable.