Sentences with phrase «who feed reader»

Not exact matches

You could use Google Analytics for website visitor statistics, but that doesn't cover people who read your blog with feed readers.

putting AKB or AOB on articles (as you suggested yesterday) will have one major benefit of allowing readers who are fed up with the broken record that is the AOB's to consciously let them get on with it in quiet isolation.

On a related note, you may want to take this opportunity to join the 750 readers who have «liked» The Lunch Tray's Facebook fan page (or the 850 + readers who've signed up for its Twitter feed).

Most TLT readers are probably familiar with Mrs. Q, the anonymous teacher somewhere in the Midwest who, through her Fed Up With Lunch project, committed to eating the same school food as her students for one full year, as well as photographing the... [Continue reading]

Most TLT readers are probably familiar with Mrs. Q, the anonymous teacher somewhere in the Midwest who, through her Fed Up With Lunch project, committed to eating the same school food as her students for one full year, as well as photographing the meals and blogging about them.

All of you - every single person who takes the time to stop by here and read or to subscribe via email or feed reader... I am just laid low with the honor of it all.

Your tips about feeding kids (that appear regularly in your Instagram stories, for my readers who haven't met you before today) are always so helpful!

While the Christian Greys of the world are fun distractions from the everyday, a more compassionate, supportive, and intelligent character may be the next step in romance lit for readers who are fed up with domineering jerks and dukes who order women around.

Once they know who you are, or have seen you pop up on their feed a few times, you can reach out (though, I prefer to organize a joint author promo or content page first, like «10 best xyz books for readers who love abc.»

They began Off the Page because they were frustrated teachers who were fed up with the inappropriate titles that the industry continues to make available to entire populations of readers who don't have the same capacity for reading that mainstream students do.

Now that Amazon will delete reviews of readers who like author's facebook pages or follow their twitter feeds, I wonder if fans will choose other means to stay connected?

Rowling, who stepped away from writing about the world of Harry Potter several years ago to focus on crafting the interactive gift to her fans that is Pottermore, has popped up from time to time with fun new stories that feed her readers» desire for more tales of the boy wizard.

The authors, publishers, and distributors who are fighting this diligently are trying to prevent the current positive tide of ebook enjoyment from turning when consumer readers are finally fed up with wading through the spam.

Readers who relate to your hobbies or interests will be more inclined to explore more of your website and your writing — and may become dedicated followers of your blog, Facebook page, or Twitter feed!

I'm hearing of readers who are getting fed up with this and migrating to other platforms.

You need bloggers who have a high number of readers which can be assessed via RSS feed, Google Plus and GoodReads.

What that something is is not entirely spelled out, which makes Out Stealing Horses a literary treat for readers who prefer not to be spoon - fed every detail, and instead enjoy filling in some of the gaps for themselves.

As I see it an eBook reader for someone who is an avid reader and a frequent traveller solves the problem of how to carry enough books with you to feed your habit.

Well, if you're someone who's feed tends to stick to the more image oriented, Highly Visual 2.0 may be exactly what you're looking for — at least in a mobile reader,...

When your website works in conjunction with the other elements of your author platform (cover art, social media feeds, marketing materials), you send readers a consistent, memorable message about who you are.

Your «Top Friends» list is designed to help you manage the potential clutter of your Goodreads news feed by focusing on other readers and authors who you really want to hear from.

E.g by promoting both the publishers name and the editors name in ebook titles (and refuse to sell to stores where these are not equally as browsable attributes as author and title - unlike movies currently I only rarely know the editor / publisher of my favourite books) and redirect remaining marketing spend to fund fan / reader groups to gain «seed knowledge» to push recommendations as to who will like their new authors (ie feeding «if you liked the books of Charles Stross, why not try Richard Winslade's new opus» into amazon's recommendation engine, but with an eye to maximise the authors / editor / publishing houselong term brand appreciation rather than short term sales through erroneous linking only to top 10 authors).

The death of Google Reader is a very sad news for anyone who is using RSS feeds, but on the other side...

I'm going to quote myself from a reply to another reader who asked about feeding raw foods / human foods to her french bulldog, hopefully this will help: ------------------------------------------------ «Real food», «table food», or «people food» is a great option, but with some caveats.

I would encourage ALL readers to find the truth about SB637 for themselves VS being spoon fed from a termendously bias women who has her own agenda and her history of comments proves it.

The only question I would have asked myself came from a reader who felt troubled by this partnership, and suggested that artists should be chronicling the wealthy's abuses, not rubbing up to them, but wondered if they could no longer afford to bite the hand that feeds.

Most of all, thanks to all of the loyal readers who have kept coming back, commenting and feeding the conversation.

But for lawyers who are trying to build profile online through social networks or blogging, a well - stocked feed reader offers a constant stream of interesting, relevant content to blog or write about, or share via social networks or personal emails of the «Saw this and thought of you» variety.

* Alerts (Google's email alert service) * Base (Google's online database tool) * orkut (Google's online community site) * Page Creator (a web page creator, rudimentary at present, but who knows...) * Reader (a web feed reader) * Talk (chat prReader (a web feed reader) * Talk (chat prreader) * Talk (chat program)

While the comment feed will remain closed for this symposium, readers who have a particular reaction which they would like to share as a comment, please send to me directly and I will post them as I think appropriate.

I should note that this isn't the only reason I'm relatively unconcerned about Google's decision: I also think there will be plenty of alternatives for those who wish to continue using RSS feeds as their main information diet, including Feedly — which says it has cloned the Reader API and created its own back - end for other services to use — as well as NewsBlur, and a proposed reader client that the new managers of Digg say they are working on for release later thisReader API and created its own back - end for other services to use — as well as NewsBlur, and a proposed reader client that the new managers of Digg say they are working on for release later thisreader client that the new managers of Digg say they are working on for release later this year.

EXPERT ADVICE: Recruiters are more likely to reach out to someone who is active than passive on LinkedIn, and the greater the chance you will land at the top of your connection's reader feeds.