Post by account_disabled on Nov 26, 2023 8:38:53 GMT
When I write, I talk to readers. Keywords, for me, are the topic I want to deal with. Today I'm talking about how to write a post, just like last week I talked about how to get ideas for a story. For me, topics exist, not single, dull, meager keywords. I have read many texts online, I also manage an article marketing site where I reject more articles than those I accept and I have seen so much rubbish written by supposed SEOs that I have been waging a battle against keywords for years. Check out part of this article that I dismissed a while ago. Item In the full text that key phrase is repeated 5 more times, in a 450 word article.
A great example of extreme focus on keywords. The risk is precisely this: that of creating texts for the exclusive use of search engines, which have become smarter in recent times, although they are still far from perfection. Side Phone Number Data readings : have you ever tried to write without thinking about key words? The post lineup: how to delve deeper into the topic Almost every post I write includes a lineup. In some cases I create it as I write, but almost always I write down a list of sub-topics to develop my idea. An article like this, so long and detailed, cannot be written without having first planned it with a detailed schedule. At least I can't. The post schedule helps me to see the structure of the text to be written, to get an idea of its length, of the production times, but it also serves to improve the structure, because very often I move some parts, I even delete some, I add others.
Is the ladder always useful? No, and in fact I don't always use it. I wrote articles in one go, gradually dividing the post into sub-topics. They were mostly very thoughtful articles, so I couldn't plan everything, but let the ideas and feelings flow in their own way. Side readings : have you ever created a schedule for posts ? The essence of writing for the web A lot has been said about how to write for the web, even by me, and I don't feel like repeating concepts that have been fried and refried in every way. Here on Penna Blu you will find several posts on the topic. However, there are some elements that need to be said. Language care : for me it's the basis. It doesn't matter which blog we have, grammatical correctness and form must be taken care of to the maximum.
A great example of extreme focus on keywords. The risk is precisely this: that of creating texts for the exclusive use of search engines, which have become smarter in recent times, although they are still far from perfection. Side Phone Number Data readings : have you ever tried to write without thinking about key words? The post lineup: how to delve deeper into the topic Almost every post I write includes a lineup. In some cases I create it as I write, but almost always I write down a list of sub-topics to develop my idea. An article like this, so long and detailed, cannot be written without having first planned it with a detailed schedule. At least I can't. The post schedule helps me to see the structure of the text to be written, to get an idea of its length, of the production times, but it also serves to improve the structure, because very often I move some parts, I even delete some, I add others.
Is the ladder always useful? No, and in fact I don't always use it. I wrote articles in one go, gradually dividing the post into sub-topics. They were mostly very thoughtful articles, so I couldn't plan everything, but let the ideas and feelings flow in their own way. Side readings : have you ever created a schedule for posts ? The essence of writing for the web A lot has been said about how to write for the web, even by me, and I don't feel like repeating concepts that have been fried and refried in every way. Here on Penna Blu you will find several posts on the topic. However, there are some elements that need to be said. Language care : for me it's the basis. It doesn't matter which blog we have, grammatical correctness and form must be taken care of to the maximum.