Post by Cultures You on Oct 22, 2023 9:51:41 GMT
Always write for people and not for search engines and be friendly, affectionate and happy with what you do, and people will come back to your blog, because you will have given them a happy experience. Simply put: spend less time, and dedicate more time to your readers. There are no BlogStars. No tricks and no deception: as I always say, Content is the King . But, now that I think about it, I might as well say: USER is the King.
That would still be correct, right?It's not just the title of Prince's song. And it's not just an invitation to kiss. It is an English acronym that is the basis of the vast majority of successful projects. It means: “Keep It Short and Simple” or keep photo editor
it simple and keep it short . There are other interpretations , which you can find on Wikipedia but that's the gist. It is a basic principle in programming, but it can be extended to any field: in particular, given that we are on ReteLab, to the world of blogs.
When you have to make a choice, or explain something, you always have to choose the shortest way. For example in writing posts: we are not in middle school where the theme necessarily had to be four foolscap pages: web readers appreciate it when you say exactly what is needed in the quickest way possible but you have to find the right compromise between being verbose and being essential. When organizing data it is always best to choose the simplest categorization: the user will still be able to search for what he needs via search engines or search boxes.
That would still be correct, right?It's not just the title of Prince's song. And it's not just an invitation to kiss. It is an English acronym that is the basis of the vast majority of successful projects. It means: “Keep It Short and Simple” or keep photo editor
it simple and keep it short . There are other interpretations , which you can find on Wikipedia but that's the gist. It is a basic principle in programming, but it can be extended to any field: in particular, given that we are on ReteLab, to the world of blogs.
When you have to make a choice, or explain something, you always have to choose the shortest way. For example in writing posts: we are not in middle school where the theme necessarily had to be four foolscap pages: web readers appreciate it when you say exactly what is needed in the quickest way possible but you have to find the right compromise between being verbose and being essential. When organizing data it is always best to choose the simplest categorization: the user will still be able to search for what he needs via search engines or search boxes.