As some of you have heard, I'm leaving University Marketing and Communications, and will be doing freelance Web design and consulting. But that doesn't mean I'll stop blogging. It just means that I'm moving the blog to a new location at http://ultimatecreators.blogspot.com/.
For the past month I've been cross-posting entries to both locations, and am now ready to shift things over to a new site which includes the Web Development Blog as well as a project portfolio and other information related to my Web development background and philosophy. There you will be able to see which social media services I use—and why, peruse what I've been reading in the blogosphere and, of course, continue reading my blog entries on Web development, marketing and related subjects.
I will continue to post on an array of topics geared to academic, corporate and non-profit Web developers, bloggers, content managers, marketers and anyone else with an interest in the Web.
Articles will include the usual mix of content, marketing, social media and code such as:
* 5 Tips to ensure your readers can read your HTML e-mail messages
* Converting Word documents to HTML
* Copy Writing: Long vs. Short, Does it Matter?
* Don't build your Web site in a vacuum
* Flickr: Tags, Groups, Interestingness and Social Networking
You can also expect a few marketing entries about the move, as I learn how long it takes to rebuild readership in the new location. Hopefully it will be an interesting case study.
For the past month I've been cross-posting entries to both locations, and am now ready to shift things over to a new site which includes the Web Development Blog as well as a project portfolio and other information related to my Web development background and philosophy. There you will be able to see which social media services I use—and why, peruse what I've been reading in the blogosphere and, of course, continue reading my blog entries on Web development, marketing and related subjects.
I will continue to post on an array of topics geared to academic, corporate and non-profit Web developers, bloggers, content managers, marketers and anyone else with an interest in the Web.
Articles will include the usual mix of content, marketing, social media and code such as:
* 5 Tips to ensure your readers can read your HTML e-mail messages
* Converting Word documents to HTML
* Copy Writing: Long vs. Short, Does it Matter?
* Don't build your Web site in a vacuum
* Flickr: Tags, Groups, Interestingness and Social Networking
You can also expect a few marketing entries about the move, as I learn how long it takes to rebuild readership in the new location. Hopefully it will be an interesting case study.
0 comments:
Post a Comment