Blogging tips from blog gurus

If you only had five minutes to ensure you’re making the most of your blog, who would you spend those five minutes with?

If you only had five minutes to ensure you’re making the most of your blog, who would you spend those five minutes with?

In the spirit of giving back to those who read your blog (the SOAP programme I wrote about earlier) Dawud Miracle, of Healthy WebDesign, has kindly written quite an in-depth critique of my logo design website.
When I wrote a personal critique of Marc Rapp’s blog I mentioned his language translator, and how Marc’s audience spanned across countries that mine barely touched, I thought to myself, “I’ll have to try that”. The idea was put on the back-burner until today when I read Lorelle’s guest translation article on ProBlogger. Lorelle writes [...]
→ Continue reading How to widen your blog’s international reach

When I asked what you thought of my blog, I had no idea you’d provide such great suggestions.
I’d really appreciate your thoughts on this new look for my humble logo design blog.
→ Continue reading Here’s the re-design you asked for, any better?

The design of your blog can greatly improve reader retention, and here I link to a number of great resources where you can learn valuable blog design tips.

At the start of the month, Easton Ellsworth, of Business Blogwire, initiated Pass the SOAP — a nice idea for helping others improve their blogs.

Here are five important design tips for your website / blog. Pay attention and you’ll give your visitors a much better experience.
→ Continue reading 5 vital design tips for your website or blog

One small step for web design. One giant leap for the number of Technorati members who favourited my blog. Here’s how.
→ Continue reading Boost your Technorati favourites by 200% in 10 days

A few weeks ago I asked you how can I improve my blog? I thought the response was superb!

You should always be wondering how your blog can function better and be more user-friendly. Sometimes it’s easy to overlook important aspects simply because you’ve been looking at it for too long, or because it’s fine for you.
What’s the best way to understand how your blog is used? Ask your readers. I did, and here’s what I found out.