Single-Post Blogs v. "Ordinary" Blogs
Hi
There's a post a few below here called Linking Blogs, and this one is related.
That blogger was posting a novella here, one page per post, and one post per blog. I did contact them by Commenbt and email to suggest some of what you have - regular and multiple posts to a few blogs is more efficient.
But there seems to be a wider problem here. I reckon I stumble across at least a new blogger a month who hasn't figured how to get more than one post into a blog. Indeed, I got an email the other day specifically asking me how to do this (from TRS22).
Now, if there was the odd, isolated case of this, I'd not worry. But there seems to be a gap in the instructions somewhere that allows people to come away thinking blog = post. I wonder if they were written by bloggers / Blogit staff who are unconsciously assuming a certain level of understanding in beginners when, in fact, that level is not always there?
It may be worth having a complete blog novice go through the process in your offices, so you can see where the gaps lie?
Cheers!
Damon
There's a post a few below here called Linking Blogs, and this one is related.
That blogger was posting a novella here, one page per post, and one post per blog. I did contact them by Commenbt and email to suggest some of what you have - regular and multiple posts to a few blogs is more efficient.
But there seems to be a wider problem here. I reckon I stumble across at least a new blogger a month who hasn't figured how to get more than one post into a blog. Indeed, I got an email the other day specifically asking me how to do this (from TRS22).
Now, if there was the odd, isolated case of this, I'd not worry. But there seems to be a gap in the instructions somewhere that allows people to come away thinking blog = post. I wonder if they were written by bloggers / Blogit staff who are unconsciously assuming a certain level of understanding in beginners when, in fact, that level is not always there?
It may be worth having a complete blog novice go through the process in your offices, so you can see where the gaps lie?
Cheers!
Damon