Archive for the ‘Setting Up a Blog’ Category
What Should You Blog About? – To Find Out, Answer This One Question
Sunday, July 31, 2011 9:19 No CommentsIf you are thinking about starting a blog, or already have one and want to start another, how do you decide what to blog about if you do not have any ideas? Many people who are considering a blog, ask what should they blog about. The decision about what your blog should be focused on is an easy one if you answer [...]
10 Steps to Building A Perfect Blog
Saturday, February 19, 2011 1:47 1 CommentNew Bloggers want a blog that looks good, functions well and lends itself to further development so it can be expanded and improved. These 10 steps should help you achieve this by yourself without outside help( which is not to say you cannot solicit outside help). Here are the 10 steps you need to follow to expedite the launch your blog:
Customizing Your Site With “Cool Widgets” and Plugins
Tuesday, April 27, 2010 20:27 2 CommentsThe first time I ever heard the word “widget,” I think I was in a college accounting class. The professor was discussing manufacturing and marketing and used the word “widget” to describe some unspecified, hypothetical, manufactured item or “thing.” I suppose “widget” is a hybrid of two words, one of which is “gadget.” [...]
Setting up your Blog:Making it Visible to the World
Tuesday, April 27, 2010 19:59 No CommentsAs I mentioned in the previous post: “You now have a space and an address but you need the equivalent of a building or structure with shelves, fixtures and display areas in which to store all the good stuff you want to offer the public. This is going to be provided from blogging software which [...]
Setting Up A Blog
Tuesday, April 27, 2010 19:54 No CommentsToday, I want to talk about setting up a blog. I’m not trying to present a comprehensive course, here; I just want to provide a general overview to get you started if you are thinking about starting your own blog. This is going to be simple and straightforward—nothing too technical. The average new comer [...]





















