Post by account_disabled on Feb 24, 2024 9:22:00 GMT
This is not fussiness, and if you have been dealing with an editorial project for at least a couple of months, you know it well: distinguishing between publication date and delivery date is a requirement, especially if you use the of collaborators. In fact, it is not certain that a text satisfies the content and stylistic needs of the blog right from the first draft, and this is true even if the person who manages the blog produces the texts. To be consistent and produce good quality content, therefore, it is essential to calculate the time needed for the review , including what it takes for our hypothetical collaborator to make the changes we have asked him to make. If the blog or magazine we manage is not ours, but has been entrusted to us by a client who wants to verify the quality of the contents before they go online, the time interval between the delivery date and the publication date must be even greater. From personal experience, I can say that in these cases, if we want to avoid any type of unexpected event preventing the publication of a content for a set date, 10-15 days are really the minimum wage to review, modify, have approval and upload a content on a blog's admin panel.
Author and Signature This field does not need Middle East Phone Number List explanations, but also yes. Because it is obvious that in the "author" field we will insert the name of the person who has to write the article, but it is not obvious that it is the person who writes it who signs it . “No, that is, so there are people who write an article, which is signed by someone else?”. Yes, ghostwriters also exist on the web, in company blogs it is a fairly widespread phenomenon, and if you think about it, it is right that it should be so. An architect who knows his work well may not know the rules for communicating with his target audience as well or, simply, he may not have been born with a pen (or rather, with a keyboard) in his hand. On the other hand, there are people who have studied, are studying and will study to explain a concept in the clearest way possible and reach the hearts of a specific user base. In this case, the most reasonable thing for a professional to do is to "lend" their skills to someone who is able to "filter" and "decorate" the information they want to convey to readers, creating content that has a structure and style that is suitable and appreciated by those who read the blog.
What do you do in these cases? To avoid confusion, I recommend that those who manage the blog create two distinct columns: one dedicated to the author, the other to the signature. In short: to each his own job... 4. Address book, target, title They are 3 sides of the same coin. Each section of your blog, in fact, corresponds to a well-defined niche of readers, whose interests and habits you have certainly studied (and are studying). However, what we could lose sight of is that this blessed column probably hosts different types of content . For example: the Domestic Animals column of a blog focused on the issues of health and well-being of the whole family, including animals (a "random" one: InSalute ), could contain articles that talk about dogs, cats and other companion animals. However, if I have 3 dogs, but hate cats, I will probably only read articles about dogs. As a dog owner, however, I will be looking for very detailed information on how to raise a dog, prevent and solve his health problems, on the precautions to follow when I travel with him, on the structures that will be able to welcome him when I am away for work and so on.
Author and Signature This field does not need Middle East Phone Number List explanations, but also yes. Because it is obvious that in the "author" field we will insert the name of the person who has to write the article, but it is not obvious that it is the person who writes it who signs it . “No, that is, so there are people who write an article, which is signed by someone else?”. Yes, ghostwriters also exist on the web, in company blogs it is a fairly widespread phenomenon, and if you think about it, it is right that it should be so. An architect who knows his work well may not know the rules for communicating with his target audience as well or, simply, he may not have been born with a pen (or rather, with a keyboard) in his hand. On the other hand, there are people who have studied, are studying and will study to explain a concept in the clearest way possible and reach the hearts of a specific user base. In this case, the most reasonable thing for a professional to do is to "lend" their skills to someone who is able to "filter" and "decorate" the information they want to convey to readers, creating content that has a structure and style that is suitable and appreciated by those who read the blog.
What do you do in these cases? To avoid confusion, I recommend that those who manage the blog create two distinct columns: one dedicated to the author, the other to the signature. In short: to each his own job... 4. Address book, target, title They are 3 sides of the same coin. Each section of your blog, in fact, corresponds to a well-defined niche of readers, whose interests and habits you have certainly studied (and are studying). However, what we could lose sight of is that this blessed column probably hosts different types of content . For example: the Domestic Animals column of a blog focused on the issues of health and well-being of the whole family, including animals (a "random" one: InSalute ), could contain articles that talk about dogs, cats and other companion animals. However, if I have 3 dogs, but hate cats, I will probably only read articles about dogs. As a dog owner, however, I will be looking for very detailed information on how to raise a dog, prevent and solve his health problems, on the precautions to follow when I travel with him, on the structures that will be able to welcome him when I am away for work and so on.