Poper

In this contemporary era, blogs function as a podium for communication, voicing of opinions and spreading awareness for a particular cause. With the internet becoming the key source of communication, anyone can become a blogger just by creating an account on a free blog website. However, despite starting a blog, one may face difficulty in reaching a mass audience due to the low traffic on the website.  For that matter, it is essential to write a blog that is both engaging and genuine. For instance, Mark Mansion, an author of two books as well as the CEO and founder of Infinity Squared Media LLC, made his fortune by creating fascinating blogs.  Despite, his offensive language and brutally honest content, Mr. Mansion scored 400,000 monthly visitors in 2014 which grew to around 2 million monthly visitors by 2016. This accomplishment was a result of the genuine content displayed on his website.   Following from his success, it is crucial to compose a content that is not only proficiently w

How many times have you tried blogging? Don’t be surprised to learn that, even if you’ve tried more than once, or 17 times, you’re far from being alone. And that inability for most of us maintain a blog for any length of time is one of the reasons why we wonder whether blogging is still relevant for content marketing today. Blogging isn’t easy. The first strike against it is the thought of writing. Does anyone spring out of bed in the morning spurred on by the thought that they’re going to research and write a 1,000-word blog post? Other regular blogging gripes include finding topics to write about, finding enough time to post regularly, and a nagging sense that your writing sucks and no one’s reading anyway. When you compare the ease and speed of using other types of online content, like quickly uploading images to Instagram, videos to Youtube and the simplicity of a tweet – not to mention the often immediate feedback you get when you do – who can blame anyone for thinking that bloggi

We all know the familiar situation: you or your employee accidentally clicks delete or (trash in WordPress) and your blog post disappears. Is there anything you can do to restore your posts? There are several ways you can rescue your posts and I will list them in order of easiness of execution: WordPress admin When you log in to your WordPress admin, go to Posts (menu item on the left hand side) and notice the Trash filter option at the top of the listing (in the main window). If you click on the Trash link, you will see the list of deleted blog posts. Google cache If you can’t find your blog post in the Trash area, you can try to access the Google cached version of your blog post. Chances are that Google has indexed your website and you can still view the cached version of your article even if it’s been deleted. To access the cached version you can search directly on Google for the blog post you are looking for and then click the “Cached” link to view cached version of your website. O

Looking to migrate from Blogger to WordPress? Blogger is a good entry point for beginners to get started with blogging. Since Blogger.com is a free platform, many users choose it as their blogging platform when starting out. But it’s definitely not where you want to stay if you’re truly serious about blogging. Now that you’ve realized the shortcomings of the Blogger platform, it’s understandable you’d want to switch over to a reliable platform such as self-hosted WordPress, also known as WordPress.org Unlike Blogger, WordPress.org is a fully-featured content management system. WordPress gives you full control over your blog, lets you easily customize the look and feel of it, and add more features with plugins. In this article, we’ll walk you through how to move your blog from Blogger to WordPress, step by step. Understand the Goals: Blogger to WordPress Migration Before we begin, it’s worth taking a moment to examine the goals we need to accomplish with your Blogger to WordPress migrat