Top Misc Content on Internet |
- Using semantics in your web contents
- The Art Of Content Marketing | Smashing Magazine
- Defining a Web Content Strategy
- Instant Article Factory - Write Quality Articles In 5 Minutes!
- How to Write Great Blog Content
- DITA XML.org | Online community for the Darwin Information Typing Architecture OASIS Standard
- Article Writing Services
- Why Curation Is Important to the Future of Journalism
- Coding Horror: Don't Click Here: The Art of Hyperlinking
- The Advantages Of Writing Online Blog Interviews
- 25 Things You Should Know About Word Choice
- 3 Seriously Good Reasons to Join Brian and Sonia at the BlueGlass LA Conference
- How Chris Brogan Built His Content Platform
| Using semantics in your web contents Posted: 12 Jan 2012 03:57 AM PST If you look at the meaning of semantics you will find that it is understanding the meaning of words. Lot of definitions exist and I find it is more for those interested in content writing linguistic semantics holds true. In their efforts to understand written stuff on websites and blogs search engines use LSI or latent semantic indexing. The algorithms use natural human language processing in order to understand contents better. But one need not know all the blah blah of these terms. What is required is a sensible approach to writing contents online. While writing on website it is a good practice to induct words that are semantically related. This way it facilitates the search engines to correctly understand the topic hence correct focusing. Another benefit is that you do not have to indulge in excessive keyword inclusion. This needs practice and understanding a good number of words in your vocabulary. Example: Say you are writing on birds, then in your write you would certainly use the word avian as well. Hence creating a cloud of related words in your content would result in better performance. But this has to be done in a natural way as you form sentences. Just remember either you have a reasonable list of semantically related words and phrases or you limit the usage of few that you have. |
| The Art Of Content Marketing | Smashing Magazine Posted: 16 Mar 2012 11:32 PM PDT |
| Defining a Web Content Strategy Posted: 16 Mar 2012 10:39 PM PDT |
| Instant Article Factory - Write Quality Articles In 5 Minutes! Posted: 16 Mar 2012 09:50 PM PDT |
| How to Write Great Blog Content Posted: 16 Mar 2012 08:53 PM PDT |
| DITA XML.org | Online community for the Darwin Information Typing Architecture OASIS Standard Posted: 16 Mar 2012 08:25 PM PDT |
| Posted: 16 Mar 2012 07:07 PM PDT |
| Why Curation Is Important to the Future of Journalism Posted: 16 Mar 2012 05:10 PM PDT |
| Coding Horror: Don't Click Here: The Art of Hyperlinking Posted: 16 Mar 2012 12:49 PM PDT |
| The Advantages Of Writing Online Blog Interviews Posted: 16 Mar 2012 11:47 AM PDT |
| 25 Things You Should Know About Word Choice Posted: 16 Mar 2012 10:54 AM PDT |
| 3 Seriously Good Reasons to Join Brian and Sonia at the BlueGlass LA Conference Posted: 16 Mar 2012 12:00 PM PDT
Brian Clark and I will both be speaking at the BlueGlass LA conference this year. We go to lots of conferences every year — both as speakers and as attendees — but BlueGlass has some special things going for it. You can tell that the List Post has become second nature to me, because off the top of my head, I can think of three solid reasons you want to come to Los Angeles with us on April 23 and 24. Spoiler alert: one of those reasons is a juicy discount. So here’s why we think you should come hang with us: 1. You will actually learn somethingBrian’s going to be speaking about how to build an audience of buyers that will support your business, at every level from micropreneur to empire. I’m going to be speaking about the realities of social media marketing — stripping away the buzzword bingo over “conversation” or “engagement” to get into the realities of what social media can (and can’t) do for you. We’ll be joined by 28 of the brightest minds in SEO, social media, content marketing, and startup success. A lot of those are names you recognize — stars of online-based business. And some of them are the names you don’t know … unless you’re already running a multi-million dollar business yourself. They’re the men and women behind the curtain, the ones who are too busy succeeding to become “internet celebrities.” I’m not just going to be speaking at the sessions — I’m going to be attending them. This is grown-up level material, taught by real-life experts who do business in the real world. If you want to leave a conference ready to implement the ideas and strategies that will make a significant difference to your business’s bottom line this year, this is the conference that will do that for you. 2. Small is beautifulNow we love a big party as much as anyone, but when you want to do real deals, small has a lot of benefits. BlueGlass LA is limited to 125 registrants. When we spoke with the organizers this morning, there were 17 tickets left. If you delay, you may very well get locked out — if you’ll be joining us, get signed up now. It can be hard to really get into an in-depth conversation at the big conferences … everyone has so many demands on their time. A small conference gives you more room to make a serious, lasting connection. Included in your All Access Pass are passes to the private rooftop and lounge BlueGlass parties … where you can actually hold a conversation with the people who can change your business. If you’ve ever heard that the best place to make a business deal is at the bar … this is what they mean.
3. We can get you a sweet dealYou know we’re going to take care of you! Copyblogger readers get $300 off the conference registration with the discount code COPY. Register here, and don’t forget that discount code. And if you’re coming, please let us know (you can just drop us a comment below) so we can be sure to make time to see you, to make sure you’re getting everything you can out of the conference, and to help you make any connections you need to make. Obviously, we could never make that kind of offer for a conference with 200,000 attendees. And that’s precisely why you should attend BlueGlass LA. About the Author: Sonia Simone is co-founder and CMO of Copyblogger Media. TweetShare |
| How Chris Brogan Built His Content Platform Posted: 16 Mar 2012 04:00 AM PDT
Chris Brogan is everywhere. From the outside, it seems that in just a few short years, he’s created an independent publishing and speaking empire with nothing more than his personality and a laptop. The truth of his story is a lot more compelling. He spent 10 years writing into the void. He flew to conferences around the country broke, eating leftover granola bars. He struggled to pay the mortgage, to pay the electric bill. After eight years of work, he had an audience of just 100 subscribers. He eventually created an invaluable content platform that now gets up every hour of every day and goes to work for him. It didn’t come easy for Chris, and it didn’t come fast, so he’s on the show today laying down some wisdom and advice that can make your own road to creating a content platform that works for you a lot less brutal … In this episode we discuss:
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The Show Notes:
About the Author: Robert Bruce is Copyblogger Media’s copywriter and resident recluse. TweetShareThis posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
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