ProBlogger

DECEMBER 10, 2010

Literary masterpieces should be revered but that just isn’t the case in the blogosphere. Not only will people thank you in the comments, but they will also share your content. You can simply ask for topics on Twitter, do a Google search with your topic and the word “help”, hang out in online forums, or survey your own readers.

Lurker 51

Lurker Blogosphere Research Patterns 51

ProBlogger

JULY 29, 2011

Aw, look at her beautiful blue Twitter and Facebook icon eyes and her cute little RSS nose. This baby blogger does not know the perils of comment moderation, stalkers, low traffic, and spam that await her. The blogosphere is populous and it keeps growing. Social engineers are on Twitter and Facebook more than their own blog.

Blogger 50

Blogger Blogosphere Hosting SEO 50

ProBlogger

APRIL 13, 2011

Even if you’re not selling anything (yet), you still want your audience to take action by commenting, interacting, sharing, Facebook “liking” your post, watching your videos, attending your events, etc. You know that most of your readers are lurkers, but how do you lure them out to become an active part of your community?

Blogosphere 41

Blogosphere Regator Trends iPad 41

Viper Chill

MARCH 11, 2010

You are here: ViperChill » Social Media » How I Helped Make a Bland Blog an Overnight Success How I Helped Make a Bland Blog an Overnight Success Written by Glen, this post has 65 Comments A few months ago something was bothering me quite a lot. Reply Glen says: March 11, 2010 at 3:14 pm You didn’t read his comment properly.

FeedBurner 74

FeedBurner Sites RSS Case Study 74

ProBlogger

SEPTEMBER 11, 2010

You may have heard the stat that for every 100 people who read your post, only one, on average, will leave a comment. The fact is, most of us are lurkers by nature. I know I am; I read dozens of blogs every day but very rarely comment. Lesson: Ask for comments. . – Darren. Tony Blair. Lesson: Be opinionated.

Blogosphere 38

Blogosphere Comments Regator Trends 38