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11 Characteristics of Highly Influential Blog(ger)s

Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg

Taking this theme a little further, I decided to branch out into the blogosphere, but using the number seven this time around was a tad too limiting. There are at least ten characteristics off the top of my head that make blogs and bloggers successful. Uniqueness Darren Rowse wrote a great post about how you can be a unique blogger.

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Blogosphere Trends + Being Opinionated

ProBlogger

Man alive, I hate bringing you a list of blogosphere trends that includes both Lindsay Lohan and Jersey Shore—not to mention Sarah Palin. As a blogger, I am all for that. If you look at the web’s top bloggers, you’ll find they have a couple of things in common: a unique voice , which we talked about recently, and opinions to share.

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5 Essential Qualities of Growing Your Blog Quickly in a Crowded Niche

Kikolani

This is a guest post by Marcus Sheridan , recently named one of the Top 10 Social Media Bloggers of 2012 by Social Media Examiner. But as many are now finding, it’s getting more and more difficult to experience growth quickly, especially in industries that are more saturated with many great bloggers and tons of excellent content.

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Blogosphere Trends + Unicorns

ProBlogger

Grammatical person is simply means that you’re either referring to yourself (first person), your reader (second person), or a third party (third person). Blogosphere Trends + Unicorns. Before you zone out, stick with me for a sec: It’s not as bad as it sounds. What person do you use on your blog? Is it a conscious choice? Share This.

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Blogosphere Trends + Digging Deeper

ProBlogger

Let’s see some examples: Proposition / Prop 8. Looking deeper: Conservative blogger Kathleen McKinley’s “ Weddings and More. Use your expertise to provide value to your readers and information that other types of bloggers cannot. Blogosphere Trends + Digging Deeper. Chelsea Clinton. Ground Zero. Share This.

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Five Things Jesus Looks for in a Blog Post

Socialized

I was chatting with a friend about the motivations behind the sensationalistic and predictable headlines bloggers use to attract attention. Incidentally, the “is dead” meme is still extremely popular after many years of faithful service in the blogosphere. The simplest explanation is that the system is gamed. Three is better.

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10 Blogosphere Trends + 34 Handy Grammar Tips

ProBlogger

Problem 1: “The founder of News Corp” refers to Rupert Murdoch, but because of its location, it seems to be referring to Amanda. Oh, and there’s never a need to hyphenate when using an adverb ending in “ly” and an adjective (“extremely confused blogger,” for example). There” refers to a location. It’s not a word.