It’s no secret that much of the link-sharing that goes on these days happens on Twitter instead of blogs, so here are some of the links I shared over there this week. I’m not sure how regular a feature this will be, however, so follow Copyblogger on Twitter for all the real-time linky goodness.
How to Set Up A Blog (For the Long Run) – Michael Martine dishes out a useful run-down of getting your blog on. Good stuff.
Great Insights from a Creative Entrepreneur – Wonderful interview with John Unger that demonstrates the emerging class of highly-creative and artistic entrepreneurs.
FTC To Clamp Down On Social Media Marketing – If you thought social media marketing would remain an unregulated virtual version of the Wild West… think again.
How to Think About Long vs. Short Copy – Jeff Sexton does a great job of demystifying the whole long copy thing, and reveals how to make it context appropriate.
Stoicism 101: A Practical Guide for Entrepreneurs – My friend Ryan Holiday guest posts at The Blog of Tim Ferriss. A must read for aspiring and existing entrepreneurs alike.
7 Ways to Power Up Your Landing Page Headlines – The headline says it all. Good stuff from web veteran Nick Usborne.
By the way, Jon Morrow and I are releasing a free report next week. The topic is one that is highly relevant to content producers and online marketers—outsourcing. You may be surprised by our take on it… so be sure to look for the announcement post.
Oh yeah… and subscribe to Copyblogger if you haven’t yet. 🙂
About the Author: Brian Clark is Executive Editor of Copyblogger and co-founder of DIY Themes, creator of the innovative Thesis Theme for WordPress. Get more from Brian on Twitter.
Reader Comments (18)
Thanks for the links, Brian! Surely will wait for the report. Cheers!
I’m glad you found my post useful to your readers! Thanks for linking and have a great weekend, Brian. 🙂
Love the articles you provided, especially Maki’s post. I remember when there wasn’t a search engine in sight…instead, one would use Netnews or Usenet to find the resources one needed. Quite the wild wild west it was, back then…
I’m a fan of “right-sized” content.
Tee up the questions, then nail them. When are you done? When you’ve answered the questions … and the value of your content is the value of the problem solved.
I underestimated the value of headlines. Without the bait, the hook, line and sinker don’t matter.
Those are some cool links. Thanks for sharing.
Great selection of “back to basics” resources here Brian. Now just have to find time to go through them all and make something out of it…
…Nick’s POWER UP gets first reading. Landing pages look out!
I Agree with Barbara
Maki’s post is really informative and useful.
I really appreciate the links you put on twitter. I have read 4 of the 7 as a link from your twitter. Links are one of the main reasons I use twitter.
I retwitted this page cause I felt it’s better than weekend reading. Wish I had read this post months ago. Would have saved me a ton of hard work. Thanks Brian.
Thanks for sharing, really great articles links to find more ideals and information… thanks.. man !
Thanks for these useful links. As I am building my blog now … so how to setup a blog for long run is very handy for me. Cheers.
Love the articles you provided, especially Maki’s post. I remember when there wasn’t a search engine in sight…instead, one would use Netnews or Usenet to find the resources one needed. Quite the wild wild west it was, back then…
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