Benefits from Digg ?????????
May 30th 2007 01:57
Here's a nice little link for you to get your neurons going and ask yourself what Digg can do for you?
Writing for Digg is actually less about substance and more about how you present the content—in other words, copywriting. This entails writing the same content that you would normally write, but altering it in a way that doesn’t take away from its essence while making it appealing to the broader Digg audience. This is the kind of content that both your regular readers and potential new readers will appreciate.
I'd really like to know myself just what this sort of connection can do for me, or is it just going to involve me in a lot more work for little or minimal return?
I wonder if there are any Orblers here with specific thoughts on the subject.
I really would like to know how and how much it helps, if at all.
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Comment by Philip Sharp
ICONOCLASTEROID
Tokenspark: Super Capsule Tokyo Blast!!!
- No personal content striving for any sort of growth
- Sugarcoating, buzzwords = "giving the people what they want"
- A tech-savvy website certainly does not mean a less nugatory plebian base
Comment by katyzzz
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MS Paint Art
I'm really glad to have your insight on this one, but would you regard DIGG as tech savvy while at the same time with a meaningful base, and if I seek some connection is it likely to be of any benefit?
I am aiming to become a little more tech savvy but that seems to be an uphill journey.
katyzzz...I believe DIGG caters a lot for the very young, right or wrong?
Thanks for your visit.