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    Casual Articles - Stop Storing Tips On SEO-Copywriting, Blogging and Web Design (and Maybe Other Things)

    How To Start New Technology Based Businesses
    This era is categorically marked for technology professionals who have the liberty to experiment and opt for various career choices available. They can either choose to work for a multinational firm at a good position with a huge package to take back home or can alternatively try hands on starting up their own business. This might mean more pain and larger i
    com/
  • SEOmoz (Rand Fishkin), www.seomoz.org/blog
  • Graywolf (Michael Gray), www.wolf-howl.com/
  • Shoemoney (Jeremy Schoemaker), www.shoemoney.com/

    • 2. Copywriting

    • Copyblogger (Brian Clark), www.copyblogger.com/

    3. Blogging

    • ProBlogger (Darren Rowse), www.problogger.net/
    • Daily Blog Tips, www.dailyblogtips.com/
      • To Brand Or Not To Brand? That Is The Question
      The brands are coming! Their arrival has been evident in our supermarkets and on the main streets of our towns and cities for some time now. It started as a trickle, led by the makers and the retailers of consumer goods, but it has more recently become a fast moving torrent that races headlong through almost every business and walk of life. In certain respec
    Did you know that storing 'tips' in a file for reference is becoming as obsolete as the T-Model Ford? Let me relate to you how things have evolved in this area...

    Disclosure: The viewpoint described here is based on my experience over the last four years, and I do indeed follow the recommendation I have made at the end.

    Over those four years I've been writing articles, blogging and designing web sites. Naturally I've needed to know the best way to do all these things.

    As I'm sure you are aware, all the how-to information on the above subjects is available copiously on the Internet from a variety of expert authors. So what did I do? Just like you, I bookmarked the information or pasted it into a disk file for reference (more recently, I was pasting into online files). Now let's leave that aside for the moment.

    Wanting to stay abreast of the concerned topics, I also subscribed to expert blog feeds on each of them.

    ******

    NOW HERE'S THE KICKER: I found that every so often, each expert throws an up-to-date how-to list at you!

    ******

    As a result of this interesting phenomenon, I have taken a silent oath never to save or bookmark key information on these subjects. At the same time I constantly refine my list of roughly 50 feeds to ensure that I am always seeing the freshest, most accurate and best-informed how-to lists.

    For not-so-common subjects where there are no expert feeds, yes, I still bookmark, but that does not detract from the essence of my commentary here.

    Here's a sampling of the blogs I subscribe to, by category:

    1. SEO

    • Matt Cutts, www.mattcutts.com/blog
    • Brad Fallon, www.bradfallon.com/
    • Aaron Wall, www.seobook.com/
    • SEOmoz (Rand Fishkin), www.seomoz.org/blog
    • Graywolf (Michael Gray), www.wolf-howl.com/
    • Shoemoney (Jeremy Schoemaker), www.shoemoney.com/

    2. Copywriting

    • Copyblogger (Brian Clark), www.copyblogger.com/

    3. Blogging

    • ProBlogger (Darren Rowse), www.problogger.net/
    • Daily Blog Tips, www.dailyblogtips.com/
      • Building a Database Is Easier Than You Think
      Fifteen years ago, we attended a one day seminar given by my good friend, Ken Erdman. Ken was a savey direct marketer and my company was an industrial sales company selling specialized widgets. We sold job shop services to industrial companies like Honeywell, Motorola, Martin Marietta and Black & Decker to name a few. So I looked at my business as being 've needed to know the best way to do all these things.

      As I'm sure you are aware, all the how-to information on the above subjects is available copiously on the Internet from a variety of expert authors. So what did I do? Just like you, I bookmarked the information or pasted it into a disk file for reference (more recently, I was pasting into online files). Now let's leave that aside for the moment.

      Wanting to stay abreast of the concerned topics, I also subscribed to expert blog feeds on each of them.

      ******

      NOW HERE'S THE KICKER: I found that every so often, each expert throws an up-to-date how-to list at you!

      ******

      As a result of this interesting phenomenon, I have taken a silent oath never to save or bookmark key information on these subjects. At the same time I constantly refine my list of roughly 50 feeds to ensure that I am always seeing the freshest, most accurate and best-informed how-to lists.

      For not-so-common subjects where there are no expert feeds, yes, I still bookmark, but that does not detract from the essence of my commentary here.

      Here's a sampling of the blogs I subscribe to, by category:

      1. SEO

      • Matt Cutts, www.mattcutts.com/blog
      • Brad Fallon, www.bradfallon.com/
      • Aaron Wall, www.seobook.com/
      • SEOmoz (Rand Fishkin), www.seomoz.org/blog
      • Graywolf (Michael Gray), www.wolf-howl.com/
      • Shoemoney (Jeremy Schoemaker), www.shoemoney.com/

      2. Copywriting

      • Copyblogger (Brian Clark), www.copyblogger.com/

      3. Blogging

      • ProBlogger (Darren Rowse), www.problogger.net/
      • Daily Blog Tips, www.dailyblogtips.com/
        • The Business Letter - Write it Right and Succeed
        A business letter is not an ordinary communication.A business letter is one in which some information is passed that should be important enough to put into writing, and more, should evoke some kind of a response.Write your business letter right and you will succeed.The Business Letter FormRemember the business letter is NOT a repod topics, I also subscribed to expert blog feeds on each of them.

        ******

        NOW HERE'S THE KICKER: I found that every so often, each expert throws an up-to-date how-to list at you!

        ******

        As a result of this interesting phenomenon, I have taken a silent oath never to save or bookmark key information on these subjects. At the same time I constantly refine my list of roughly 50 feeds to ensure that I am always seeing the freshest, most accurate and best-informed how-to lists.

        For not-so-common subjects where there are no expert feeds, yes, I still bookmark, but that does not detract from the essence of my commentary here.

        Here's a sampling of the blogs I subscribe to, by category:

        1. SEO

        • Matt Cutts, www.mattcutts.com/blog
        • Brad Fallon, www.bradfallon.com/
        • Aaron Wall, www.seobook.com/
        • SEOmoz (Rand Fishkin), www.seomoz.org/blog
        • Graywolf (Michael Gray), www.wolf-howl.com/
        • Shoemoney (Jeremy Schoemaker), www.shoemoney.com/

        2. Copywriting

        • Copyblogger (Brian Clark), www.copyblogger.com/

        3. Blogging

        • ProBlogger (Darren Rowse), www.problogger.net/
        • Daily Blog Tips, www.dailyblogtips.com/
          • Let Shine and Texture Enhance Your Design
          We hear it on the news every day. The economy is doing much better, but you and I know budgets for paper and printing are still tight and the increase in postal charges is always a concern. Many designers are still challenged to find more creative ways to maximize their resources.Reduced page counts and conservative print quantities are just some of tways seeing the freshest, most accurate and best-informed how-to lists.

          For not-so-common subjects where there are no expert feeds, yes, I still bookmark, but that does not detract from the essence of my commentary here.

          Here's a sampling of the blogs I subscribe to, by category:

          1. SEO

          • Matt Cutts, www.mattcutts.com/blog
          • Brad Fallon, www.bradfallon.com/
          • Aaron Wall, www.seobook.com/
          • SEOmoz (Rand Fishkin), www.seomoz.org/blog
          • Graywolf (Michael Gray), www.wolf-howl.com/
          • Shoemoney (Jeremy Schoemaker), www.shoemoney.com/

          2. Copywriting

          • Copyblogger (Brian Clark), www.copyblogger.com/

          3. Blogging

          • ProBlogger (Darren Rowse), www.problogger.net/
          • Daily Blog Tips, www.dailyblogtips.com/
            • Car Wash Business PR and Dirty Secrets
            Often you will read comments about environmental problems with car wash, truck wash and other mobile type washing services. This attack on the mobile cleaning sector is really only propaganda put out by the car wash industry and their Associations Public Relations machine, you see, there is a dirty little secret that the car washes do not want you to know.com/
          • SEOmoz (Rand Fishkin), www.seomoz.org/blog
          • Graywolf (Michael Gray), www.wolf-howl.com/
          • Shoemoney (Jeremy Schoemaker), www.shoemoney.com/

          2. Copywriting

          • Copyblogger (Brian Clark), www.copyblogger.com/

          3. Blogging

          • ProBlogger (Darren Rowse), www.problogger.net/
          • Daily Blog Tips, www.dailyblogtips.com/

          4. Web Design

          • Lockergnome (Chris Prillo), www.lockergnome.com/nexus/web
          • Inside Google Sitemaps, sitemaps.blogspot.com/
          • Pearsonified (Chris Pearson), www.pearsonified.com/

          WHEN ALL IS SAID AND DONE:

          Try it yourself. Rely only on feeds to keep abreast of techniques. Stop worrying about saving information in case you need it. I bet you'll have the same experience as I did!

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