November 26, 2007 at 2:03 pm
by misterturtie · Filed under blogging
Everyone has their priorities in life, and unfortunately, this blog is not one of the top priorities in my life at the moment. BUT that doesn’t mean that I will stop blogging. You see, I was trying to write material for two sites at the same time, and I realized that I was stretching myself a little thin. So I did a little thinking over the thanksgiving break and concluded that, from now on, I think I will exclusively focus on the main site, which is www.blinkdagger.com.
Maybe I don’t have the passion to blog, or the drive to keep on blogging, but I think that developing two sites at one time is a full time job in itself!! So for now, I will probably have to put the brakes on this blog in order to further the main site, which will be a site dedicated mainly to engineering professionals and students as well. With the site design, tutorial writing, and blogging . . . its going to be a lot of work. I hope to someday return to this blog, but for now, just not enough time!
I just want to take this time to thank everyone who has been reading this blog . . . you can be sure that I will continue to follow yours!
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November 19, 2007 at 6:00 am
by misterturtie · Filed under blogging
Short, catchy, and memorable are three great qualities in a good domain name. And as most of us know, a good domain name is key to a web page . . . or is it? I’m of the opinion that a good domain name is vastly overrated in today’s blogging world. I won’t deny that a good domain name can give you certain advantages, but I think that these advantages are not as great as they once seemed. Back before the inception of social bookmarking, easily accessible RSS feeds, and massive linking, a good domain name probably meant a lot more than it does today. But if you think about it, how many visitors visit your site directly? How many visitors take the time to compeltely type your your domain name? I’m willing to bet that the majority of your traffic comes from search engines and referrals. I know that when I look at my google analytics, direct traffic makes up a miniscule percentage of my visitors Read the rest of this entry »
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