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techniver · 1 year ago

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How to become a Blogger? - The Complete Blogging Guide

Blogging is a great way to share your thoughts, passions, and expertise with the world. It can also be a rewarding way to make money and build an online presence.

I’m happy to help you with some tips and resources on how to start a blog and make it successful. Here are some steps you can follow:

1. Choose a blogging platform:

A blogging platform is a software or service that lets you create, manage, and publish your blog posts. There are many options available, but some of the most popular ones are WordPress, Wix, and Medium. Each platform has its own features, advantages, and disadvantages, so you should do some research and compare them before choosing one.

2. Pick a hosting platform:

A hosting platform is a service that provides space on the internet for your blog to be stored and accessed by your readers. Some blogging platforms include hosting as part of their service, while others require you to purchase it separately. You should look for a hosting platform that offers good bandwidth, uptime, and customer support.

3. Find the right niche:

A niche is a specific topic or theme that you focus on in your blog. It helps you attract and retain a loyal audience who are interested in what you have to say. You should choose a niche that you are passionate and knowledgeable about, but also has enough demand and potential for growth.

4. Select a blog name and domain:

A blog name is the title of your blog that reflects your niche and personality. A domain is the web address of your blog that people type in their browsers to visit it. You should choose a blog name and domain that are catchy, memorable, and descriptive of what your blog is about.

5. Set up and design your blog:

Once you have chosen your blogging and hosting platforms, you can start setting up and designing your blog. You should choose a template or theme that suits your niche and style, and customize it with colors, fonts, images, and effects. You should also add some essential pages to your blog, such as an about page, a contact page, and a privacy policy page.

6. Brainstorm blog topics:

Before you start writing your first blog post, you should brainstorm some ideas for blog topics that you want to cover in your niche. You can use tools like Google Trends, BuzzSumo, or Quora to find out what people are searching for and talking about in your niche. You can also look at other blogs in your niche and see what they are writing about.

7. Write your first blog post:

Now that you have some ideas for blog topics, you can start writing your first blog post. You should write in a clear, engaging, and human-friendly tone that reflects your voice and personality. You should also use headings, subheadings, bullet points, images, and links to make your content easy to read and navigate. You should also optimize your content for search engines by using keywords, meta tags, and alt text.

8. Create an editorial calendar:

An editorial calendar is a plan or schedule that helps you organize and manage your blog content. It helps you publish consistently and keep track of your goals and deadlines. You can use tools like Google Calendar, Trello, or CoSchedule to create an editorial calendar for your blog.

9. Promote your blog:

Once you have published your first blog post, you should start promoting it to reach more readers and grow your audience. You can use various marketing strategies to promote your blog, such as social media, email marketing, guest posting, commenting on other blogs, joining online communities, and collaborating with other bloggers.

10. Make money blogging:

As your blog grows and attracts more traffic, you can start making money from it by monetizing it with different methods. Some of the most common ways to make money blogging are displaying ads on your blog, selling products or services related to your niche, creating sponsored posts or reviews for brands or companies, accepting donations from your readers, or creating membership or subscription plans for premium content.

I hope this helps you get started on your blogging journey.

If you have any questions or need more help with anything related to blogging, feel free to ask me anytime.

I’m always here to help.

Regards,

Misaq

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212host · 1 year ago

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Best WordPress Hosting provide

The goal of 212Host is to allow you to get everything you need at one spot to be selling services and products quickly and easily for value. You can get a domain from many registrars on the internet. Many of these registrars offer web hosting as an extension of these services.

#Best WordPress Hosting provide

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developerdiary · 1 year ago

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When it comes to choosing the best wordPress hosting company, the decision you make might have a significant impact on your online journey.

#developerdiary #programming #wordpress #hosting #free hosting #best hosting provider

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kuroit · 2 years ago

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HOW TO SELECT THE BEST UK WEBSITE HOSTING SERVICES FOR YOUR BUSINESS

When it comes to finding the best web hosting service for your needs, there are several factors to consider. These key factors will help you choose the best hosting service, whether you're in the UK or anywhere else in the world.

Speed - Your website's speed is crucial to keeping your customers engaged. Your hosting service should be able to handle the demands of your site's design, including images, videos, text, and graphics.

Server Locations - The location of your hosting provider's servers can affect how quickly your website loads. It's best to choose a server that's close to your target audience.

Uptime - When you have a website, you want it to be available for people to visit all the time. If your website is always down, people won't be able to see it and they might leave. That's why it's important to choose a web hosting service that has a high uptime percentage. This means that their servers are up and running most of the time, which increases the chances of people being able to visit your website.

Response Time - If your server responds quickly, your website will load faster and people will be able to use it more easily.

Disk Space - The amount of disk space you have affects the quality of your website and how fast it loads. If you have a lot of files, you need more disk space.

Costs - Web hosting services can cost a lot of money or a little money. The cost of the service is often related to the quality of the service and the features it offers. You should choose a web hosting service that fits your budget and has the features you need.

User Interface - The user interface of your website is how people interact with it. If your website is easy to use, people will be more likely to stay and use it. You should choose a web hosting service that offers an easy-to-use interface for your website.

Support - Sometimes things go wrong with your website, and you need help. That's why it's important to choose a web hosting service that offers support 24/7. This means that you can get help whenever you need it.

Bandwidth - Bandwidth is the amount of data that can be transferred from your website to people who visit it. If you have a lot of visitors or a lot of files on your website, you need more bandwidth. Some web hosting services offer customised bandwidth options or even unlimited bandwidth to help your website perform better.

#best web hosting in london #best web hosting providers #best web hosting for wordpress #best web hosting for beginners #web hosting plans in uk

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muhiuddinalam · 2 years ago

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tinystepsforward · 3 months ago

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autocrattic (more matt shenanigans, not tumblr this time)

I am almost definitely not the right person for this writeup, but I'm closer than most people on here, so here goes! This is all open-source tech drama, and I take my time laying out the context, but the short version is: Matt tried to extort another company, who immediately posted receipts, and now he's refusing to log off again. The long version is... long.

If you don't need software context, scroll down/find the "ok tony that's enough. tell me what's actually happening" heading, or just go read the pink sections. Or look at this PDF.

the background

So. Matt's original Good Idea was starting WordPress with fellow developer Mike Little in 2003, which is free and open-source software (FOSS) that was originally just for blogging, but now powers lots of websites that do other things. In particular, Automattic acquired WooCommerce a long time ago, which is free online store software you can run on WordPress.

FOSS is... interesting. It's a world that ultimately is powered by people who believe deeply that information and resources should be free, but often have massive blind spots (for example, Wikipedia's consistently had issues with bias, since no amount of "anyone can edit" will overcome systemic bias in terms of who has time to edit or is not going to be driven away by the existing contributor culture). As with anything else that people spend thousands of hours doing online, there's drama. As with anything else that's technically free but can be monetized, there are:

Heaps of companies and solo developers who profit off WordPress themes, plugins, hosting, and other services;

Conflicts between volunteer contributors and for-profit contributors;

Annoying founders who get way too much credit for everything the project has become.

the WordPress ecosystem

A project as heavily used as WordPress (some double-digit percentage of the Internet uses WP. I refuse to believe it's the 43% that Matt claims it is, but it's a pretty large chunk) can't survive just on the spare hours of volunteers, especially in an increasingly monetised world where its users demand functional software, are less and less tech or FOSS literate, and its contributors have no fucking time to build things for that userbase.

Matt runs Automattic, which is a privately-traded, for-profit company. The free software is run by the WordPress Foundation, which is technically completely separate (wordpress.org). The main products Automattic offers are WordPress-related: WordPress.com, a host which was designed to be beginner-friendly; Jetpack, a suite of plugins which extend WordPress in a whole bunch of ways that may or may not make sense as one big product; WooCommerce, which I've already mentioned. There's also WordPress VIP, which is the fancy bespoke five-digit-plus option for enterprise customers. And there's Tumblr, if Matt ever succeeds in putting it on WordPress. (Every Tumblr or WordPress dev I know thinks that's fucking ridiculous and impossible. Automattic's hiring for it anyway.)

Automattic devotes a chunk of its employees toward developing Core, which is what people in the WordPress space call WordPress.org, the free software. This is part of an initiative called Five for the Future — 5% of your company's profits off WordPress should go back into making the project better. Many other companies don't do this.

There are lots of other companies in the space. GoDaddy, for example, barely gives back in any way (and also sucks). WP Engine is the company this drama is about. They don't really contribute to Core. They offer relatively expensive WordPress hosting, as well as providing a series of other WordPress-related products like LocalWP (local site development software), Advanced Custom Fields (the easiest way to set up advanced taxonomies and other fields when making new types of posts. If you don't know what this means don't worry about it), etc.

Anyway. Lots of strong personalities. Lots of for-profit companies. Lots of them getting invested in, or bought by, private equity firms.

Matt being Matt, tech being tech

As was said repeatedly when Matt was flipping out about Tumblr, all of the stuff happening at Automattic is pretty normal tech company behaviour. Shit gets worse. People get less for their money. WordPress.com used to be a really good place for people starting out with a website who didn't need "real" WordPress — for $48 a year on the Personal plan, you had really limited features (no plugins or other customisable extensions), but you had a simple website with good SEO that was pretty secure, relatively easy to use, and 24-hour access to Happiness Engineers (HEs for short. Bad job title. This was my job) who could walk you through everything no matter how bad at tech you were. Then Personal plan users got moved from chat to emails only. Emails started being responded to by contractors who didn't know as much as HEs did and certainly didn't get paid half as well. Then came AI, and the mandate for HEs to try to upsell everyone things they didn't necessarily need. (This is the point at which I quit.)

But as was said then as well, most tech CEOs don't publicly get into this kind of shitfight with their users. They're horrid tyrants, but they don't do it this publicly.

ok tony that's enough. tell me what's actually happening

WordCamp US, one of the biggest WordPress industry events of the year, is the backdrop for all this. It just finished.

There are.... a lot of posts by Matt across multiple platforms because, as always, he can't log off. But here's the broad strokes.

Sep 17

Matt publishes a wanky blog post about companies that profit off open source without giving back. It targets a specific company, WP Engine.

Compare the Five For the Future pages from Automattic and WP Engine, two companies that are roughly the same size with revenue in the ballpark of half a billion. These pledges are just a proxy and aren’t perfectly accurate, but as I write this, Automattic has 3,786 hours per week (not even counting me!), and WP Engine has 47 hours. WP Engine has good people, some of whom are listed on that page, but the company is controlled by Silver Lake, a private equity firm with $102 billion in assets under management. Silver Lake doesn’t give a dang about your Open Source ideals. It just wants a return on capital. So it’s at this point that I ask everyone in the WordPress community to vote with your wallet. Who are you giving your money to? Someone who’s going to nourish the ecosystem, or someone who’s going to frack every bit of value out of it until it withers?

(It's worth noting here that Automattic is funded in part by BlackRock, who Wikipedia calls "the world's largest asset manager".)

Sep 20 (WCUS final day)

WP Engine puts out a blog post detailing their contributions to WordPress.

Matt devotes his keynote/closing speech to slamming WP Engine.

He also implies people inside WP Engine are sending him information.

For the people sending me stuff from inside companies, please do not do it on your work device. Use a personal phone, Signal with disappearing messages, etc. I have a bunch of journalists happy to connect you with as well. #wcus — Twitter I know private equity and investors can be brutal (read the book Barbarians at the Gate). Please let me know if any employee faces firing or retaliation for speaking up about their company's participation (or lack thereof) in WordPress. We'll make sure it's a big public deal and that you get support. — Tumblr

Matt also puts out an offer live at WordCamp US:

“If anyone of you gets in trouble for speaking up in favor of WordPress and/or open source, reach out to me. I’ll do my best to help you find a new job.” — source tweet, RTed by Matt

He also puts up a poll asking the community if WP Engine should be allowed back at WordCamps.

Sep 21

Matt writes a blog post on the WordPress.org blog (the official project blog!): WP Engine is not WordPress.

He opens this blog post by claiming his mom was confused and thought WP Engine was official.

The blog post goes on about how WP Engine disabled post revisions (which is a pretty normal thing to do when you need to free up some resources), therefore being not "real" WordPress. (As I said earlier, WordPress.com disables most features for Personal and Premium plans. Or whatever those plans are called, they've been renamed like 12 times in the last few years. But that's a different complaint.)

Sep 22: More bullshit on Twitter. Matt makes a Reddit post on r/Wordpress about WP Engine that promptly gets deleted. Writeups start to come out:

Search Engine Journal: WordPress Co-Founder Mullenweg Sparks Backlash

TechCrunch: Matt Mullenweg calls WP Engine a ‘cancer to WordPress’ and urges community to switch providers

Sep 23 onward

Okay, time zones mean I can't effectively sequence the rest of this.

Matt defends himself on Reddit, casually mentioning that WP Engine is now suing him.

Also here's a decent writeup from someone involved with the community that may be of interest.

WP Engine drops the full PDF of their cease and desist, which includes screenshots of Matt apparently threatening them via text.

Twitter link | Direct PDF link

This PDF includes some truly fucked texts where Matt appears to be trying to get WP Engine to pay him money unless they want him to tell his audience at WCUS that they're evil.

Matt, after saying he's been sued and can't talk about it, hosts a Twitter Space and talks about it for a couple hours.

He also continues to post on Reddit, Twitter, and on the Core contributor Slack.

Here's a comment where he says WP Engine could have avoided this by paying Automattic 8% of their revenue.

Another, 20 hours ago, where he says he's being downvoted by "trolls, probably WPE employees"

At some point, Matt updates the WordPress Foundation trademark policy. I am 90% sure this was him — it's not legalese and makes no fucking sense to single out WP Engine.

Old text: The abbreviation “WP” is not covered by the WordPress trademarks and you are free to use it in any way you see fit. New text: The abbreviation “WP” is not covered by the WordPress trademarks, but please don’t use it in a way that confuses people. For example, many people think WP Engine is “WordPress Engine” and officially associated with WordPress, which it’s not. They have never once even donated to the WordPress Foundation, despite making billions of revenue on top of WordPress.

Sep 25: Automattic puts up their own legal response.

anyway this fucking sucks

This is bigger than anything Matt's done before. I'm so worried about my friends who're still there. The internal ramifications have... been not great so far, including that Matt's naturally being extra gung-ho about "you're either for me or against me and if you're against me then don't bother working your two weeks".

Despite everything, I like WordPress. (If you dig into this, you'll see plenty of people commenting about blocks or Gutenberg or React other things they hate. Unlike many of the old FOSSheads, I actually also think Gutenberg/the block editor was a good idea, even if it was poorly implemented.)

I think that the original mission — to make it so anyone can spin up a website that's easy enough to use and blog with — is a good thing. I think, despite all the ways being part of FOSS communities since my early teens has led to all kinds of racist, homophobic and sexual harm for me and for many other people, that free and open-source software is important.

So many people were already burning out of the project. Matt has been doing this for so long that those with long memories can recite all the ways he's wrecked shit back a decade or more. Most of us are exhausted and need to make money to live. The world is worse than it ever was.

Social media sucks worse and worse, and this was a world in which people missed old webrings, old blogs, RSS readers, the world where you curated your own whimsical, unpaid corner of the Internet. I started actually actively using my own WordPress blog this year, and I've really enjoyed it.

And people don't want to deal with any of this.

The thing is, Matt's right about one thing: capital is ruining free open-source software. What he's wrong about is everything else: the idea that WordPress.com isn't enshittifying (or confusing) at a much higher rate than WP Engine, the idea that WP Engine or Silver Lake are the only big players in the field, the notion that he's part of the solution and not part of the problem.

But he's started a battle where there are no winners but the lawyers who get paid to duke it out, and all the volunteers who've survived this long in an ecosystem increasingly dominated by big money are giving up and leaving.

Anyway if you got this far, consider donating to someone on gazafunds.com. It'll take much less time than reading this did.

#tony muses #tumblr meta #again just bc that's my tag for all this #automattic #wordpress #this is probably really incoherent i apologise lmao #i may edit it

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cloudzordo · 6 months ago

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Protect your Website from Getting wet this Monsoon

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cyberdeveloperbd-blog · 2 years ago

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What is shared hosting? Why should you buy shared hosting?

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