Posts Tagged ‘scrapbooking blogs’
Scrapbooking Blogs
Sunday, January 22nd, 2012
Blogs Are Instant Publishing by Sean Felker
People maintained blogs long before the term was coined, but the trend gained momentum with the introduction of automated published systems, most notably Blogger at blogger.com.
Thousands of people use services such as Blogger to simplify and accelerate the publishing process.
Blogs can be described in many definitions and they are all correct. Blogs are instant publishing. You write, you cut-and-paste images, you cut-and-paste links, you customize everything through a WYSIWIG (what you see is what you get) interface, and with one click you publish your information or article.
A frequent, chronological publication of personal thoughts and Web links.
A blog is often a mixture of what is happening in a person’s life and what is happening on the Web, a kind of hybrid diary/guide site, although there are as many unique types of blogs as there are people.
Blogs are alternatively called web logs. However,”blog” seems less likely to cause confusion, as “web log” can also mean a server’s log files.
Blogs are a cross between an online journal and a bulletin board.
Business Blogs:
Blogs can be used as a corporate tool for communicating with customers or employees to share knowledge and expertise.
What does Blogging Provide to Small Business?
Blogging is a low-cost alternative to having a web presence. For small business owners without the time to learn web html or the money to hire a designer/developer, blogging offers an inexpensive method to get your company’s name out on the Internet.
Updating the web log is a much quicker process than contacting a web designer with changes or doing the coding and uploading yourself.
Business blogs provide your small business with a chance to share your expertise and knowledge with a larger audience. A powerful benefit for consultants and knowledgeable workers.
Educational Blogs
Students can use blogs to record what they learn and teachers can use blogs to record what they teach. For example, a teacher can blog a course – specifying what homework students are required to carry out, including links to Internet resources, and recording day-by-day what is taught. This application has many advantages: (
1) a student can quickly catch-up if they miss a class;
(2) the teacher can use the blog as a course plan; and
(3) the blog serves as an accurate summary of the course that prospective students or new teachers can refer to. Blogging can also be used to record class excursions and to create electronic “scrapbooks” of student life.
About the Author
Sean Felker is the publisher of the very successful and popular Work at Home and Making Money on the Internet blog:
http://try-marketing.com/workathome/
Digital Scrapbooking Basics – How to customize a blog header
|
|
All Natural Handmade Recipe Book … |
|
|
The Bag Making Bible: The Complete Guide to Sewing and Customizing Your Own Unique Bags $13.71 f w media david and charles books the bag making bible. the ultimate practical guide to sewing fabulous bags from expert lisa lam. detailed photographs illustrate every technique in this unique book from choosing fabric to inserting fastenings. plus this book features eight exclusive designs each with easy to follow instructions and full size patterns. author lisa lam. softcover 160 pages. importe… |
|
|
The Practical Guide to Patchwork: New Basics for the Modern Quiltmaker, 12 Quilt Projects $14.90 c t publishing stash books the practical guide to patchwork. love the look of patchwork but hesitant to try elizabeth hartman takes you through twelve different quilt projects for beginner and intermediate quilters step by step with color photos and illustrations to help you along the way. plus learn the basics of cutting piecing applique machine quilting binding and finishing. you ll be creating … |
|
|
The Colette Sewing Handbook: Inspired Styles and Classic Techniques for the New Seamstress $14.99 Featured Tips from The Collect Sewing Handbook: Seam Finishes Finishing raw edges will extend the life of your garment, keeping the cut edges of your fabric from raveling and possibly destroying the integrity of your seams. Bound Edge [pictured] This is a method of finishing an edge, such as a neckline or sleeve hem, by enclosing it with bias tap… |
