Accessibility Specialist. I focus on ensuring content created, events held and company assets are as accessible as possible, for as many people as possible.
Accessibility Specialist. I focus on ensuring content created, events held and company assets are as accessible as possible, for as many people as possible.
Accessibility Specialist. I focus on ensuring content created, events held and company assets are as accessible as possible, for as many people as possible.
The late, great comicbook artist, Carl Barks, once said, that he only released stories, he'd pay for to read himself.
He knew, that 15 cents for a comicbook, were a lot of money for kids (in the 1950's) – so he wanted to give them “bang for the buck”.
I think the same principle should be applied to writing articles:
I've replaced “pay” with ”time” since ”time” – or the lack of it – is the true currency today.
So, the next time you (well, not you, @inhuofficial ) write a “Top 7 Tips for Something”, ask yourself this:
“Would I spend time reading this myself?”
The tips were really good, just the presentation that needed work and I don’t want people to think otherwise.
I better add something to the beginning to clarify that, this one wasn’t me poking fun at listicles for once!
Right now that I have put that disclaimer in the article I just want to say I love this comment as general advice.
Stored the quote away for the series I am writing on blogging at the moment! Awesome advice for all content creators! ❤️
Thank you! 😀
I actually don't care if an article is a bit unorganized/messy, as long as I can feel the passion of the writer!
It always shines through, if someone is truly passionate about something, no matter the topic.
But: When an article is written with the clear intent of getting as many “likes” and tweets as possible, I tend to avoid it!
So you haven’t read the top, super original post that is top of the feed this month?
Surely it shows passion for github and JavaScript and isn’t in any way pandering or looking for likes? 🤣
😂