Blogging and Twitter, Which first?

Blogging is an easy way to earn if you are a really good writer. That’s why people start blogging! Blogging is like anything else, it takes a lot of hard work and patience. At the end, success rate for making money with a blog is probably lower than someone making money by starting their own business. Blogging is a tool — one of many — that can help journalists and writers of all types connect with readers, communicate information and help people make sense of our increasingly complicated world. Blogging won’t solve everything, and in five, 10 or 20 years or sooner, something may replace it.

Twitter is like a breath of fresh air on the Social Media scene. I have been on it for just a few weeks now and I have met several interesting people. Twitter offers instant content and reaction. Writing a blog post is a lot harder than posting a status update, putting a funny link on someone's Wall, or tweeting. Twitter is to blame for my poor responsiveness on e-mail as well. I once used to type long letters on e-mail.

Twitter is the realtime stream of a conscious water cooler conversation, whereas blogging is the realm of more studied, more directed writing and conversation. Twitter on the other hand provides real time updates on the people you are following. True this is more “blog like” but I always feel left wanting to know more. Twitter also brought me here. I view it as a linking platform to draw more attention to my slow blog and keep up with other slow blogs.

Please visit Jim Woodalls website at http:www.jwoodl.com/Blogger Lots of good stuff there for you to look at and good articles too

The blogging phenomena is reaching the attention of the people far and wide. Those who appreciate journalism would really enjoy the new hype of writing articles. Blogging's popularity is constantly consuming the multimedia industry through the contributions of the literary advocates.

A blog is a web page jam packed with all the journalistic compositions and discussions from A to Z. Combinations of on-line diary, compact topics, the role of bogging is now a vital part to cyber society.

Blogs are updated on a regular basis and are arranged chronologically from the first subject being the newest. Categories are organized. From archives to commentaries, to blogrolls all the way down to the feeds.

Content

Typically, the content would greatly depend on the topic it's dealing with. If you're advertising something, perfume, apparel, or a vintage automobile, you could feature catalogs of the products mentioned. Personal blogs consists of daily happenings, observations, comments about other's postings.

Schools and universities can put posts containing write-ups regarding their campus' historical background, faulty and subjects or courses offered. A blog should be updated daily to give readers reasons to keep coming back for more. A human mind always looks for something new. Therefore, update regularly.

Feedback

Comments are very much welcome. Come one, come all! It doesn't matter who makes or gives a comment as long as somebody wrote something. Bottom line: what you've written had an effect on that mind and aroused some opinions to merit it. Be glad you have a comment. At least someone has read your posts. Here, interaction takes place.

Tools and Concepts

Blogging can be a fuss if you don't understand the process works. What in the world does RRS, URL, blogroll, and all that jazz mean? How can I use it? For greater understanding, here are some terms and definitions of some of the tools used in blogging and the concepts that go with it.

Below are the letters comprising the blogging alphabet. Some letters were not included for the reason that it's totally irrelevant to the readers and might cause confusion on their part. I've just enumerated the frequently asked terms.

Archives - records of important documents or files preserved

Blogrolls - categorized list of networks to web pages

Comment Spam - irrelevant comments posted on a web page containing to one or more domains

Downloads - a verb pertaining to the photos, audios, or videos streamed from the author's device memory

Excerpt - summarized ideas of the post usually having a part of the entire article

Feeds - part of another's site supplying the material for one site

Guests - are the readers, viewers, spammers, etc., who visits your site

Hosts - web sites willing to accommodate your registration as a blogger

Introduction - preliminary part of the blog page showing the personal profile of the author or a brief description of the subject

Links - a tie up with a series of sections in the web suitable for navigation from one site to another; also known as a "permalink" or "hyperlink"

Plugins - combined term for plug-ins, these are characters or scripts adding additional function to the site

And that's about it. All primary words mentioned above embody the blogging community. Easy access to the blog doesn't mean easy manipulation. It must have certain concepts and tools to make blogging possible. The posts are one thing, but how to capture the attention is the goal.

The author, Jimmy Woodall, has 49 plus year of business experience, He is presently involved in Internet, affiliate, and Niche marketing. Please visit his website for the polished bloggers and beginners as well,there is lots good free and informative information for you there. and it is free, No obligation to visit. Go there by clicking here. http://www.jwoodl.com/Blogging Then get you three free eBooks one On eBay marketing, one on Pay Per Click Marketing . and the other on Affiliate Marketing, NO OBLIGATION CLICK here http://freegiveaways.jwoodl.com/index.html