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<title>Todays-Woman - Article Topic - Blogs</title>
<link>http://www.todays-woman.net</link>
<managingEditor>Ms. Rose DesRochers - webmistress@todays-woman.net</managingEditor>
<webMaster>webmistress@todays-woman.net</webMaster>
<description>Today&amp;#039;s Woman Writing Community Inc.</description>
<language>en-us</language>

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<title>Christian Businessman Attacked by Bloggers</title>
<link>http://www.todays-woman.net/article1751.html</link>
Author:  Susan Walker-Ford
Friday, April 13th, Christian businessman, Kirk Leipzig, owner of J.L. Kirk and Associates, an employment consulting firm using a fee-for-service business model began to receive harassing phone calls and cancellations of appointments at an alarming rate.</item>

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<title>Blog post themes: Missing the point</title>
<link>http://www.todays-woman.net/article1697.html</link>
Author:Wayne Hurlbert It happens to all writers at one time or another. It may be an occupational hazard that  occurs when fingers tap keyboards. A reader will misunderstand the point of your blog post. There may even be issue taken with a very obscure part of the article. Instead of debate taking place over the main theme of the column, some obscure section may find itself the topic of various interpretations.
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<title>8 Ways to Use a Blog to Develop Content for Your Book</title>
<link>http://www.todays-woman.net/article1511.html</link>
Author: Patsi Krakoff, Psy. D. and Denise Wakeman 1. Participate in the blogosphere: Read and comment on other blogs in your field. This is a prime way to build readership of your blog. It is also a way of getting fresh content for both your blog and for your book.</item>

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<title>The Dangers in Blogging</title>
<link>http://www.todays-woman.net/article1453.html</link>

By Sharon HousleyI have heard many a blogger say that blogging fills a need. While blogging provides a humanizing effect on news and journaling, it also opens a window into personal lives. The details shared in blogs were once only available to a select group of friends, and while blogging has become common place, it has risks that should not be ignored.
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<title>Blog burnout: How to avoid it</title>
<link>http://www.todays-woman.net/article1444.html</link>
Today    s Woman Expert Author- Wayne Hurlbert 

Blog out might not be the proper blogspeak term, but everyone who has blogged for at least three months understands the phenomenon. Blog out is that feeling that blogging is just not fun any longer. It    s the sense that writing blog posts has become a chore and a duty. Blogging even takes on the feel of drudgery and pain. The blog owner feels burned out on blogging and all of its related activities.</item>

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<title>TrackBack - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia</title>
<link>http://www.todays-woman.net/article1387.html</link>
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

TrackBack is a mechanism for communication between blogs: if a blogger writes a new entry commenting on, or referring to, an entry found at another blog, and both blogging tools support the TrackBack protocol, then the commenting blogger can notify the other blog with a "TrackBack ping"; the receiving blog will typically display summaries of, and links to, all the commenting entries below the original entry. This allows for conversations spanning several blogs that readers can easily follow.
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<title>Six Steps to Prevent Content Theft and Combat Copyright Infringement</title>
<link>http://www.todays-woman.net/article1376.html</link>



By John-Paul 



In 

part one of this article, we looked at how dangerous copyright 
infringement and content theft on the web can be. I also shared three 
“proactive” steps you can take to help prevent those little buggers from 
violating your copyright. But now that you know how damaging blog scraping and 
content theft can be to your search engine ranking and reputation, you’re 
probably asking — “what do I do if my blog content is stolen?”</item>

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<title>Six Steps to Prevent Content Theft and Combat Copyright Infringement on Your Bus</title>
<link>http://www.todays-woman.net/article1347.html</link>



By John-Paul 



With more and more blog scrapers being used to create splogs (definition),
it’s important to take steps to protect original content on your 
business blog. When your hard work and original articles appear 
elsewhere, it can do serious damage to you, your reputation, and your 
search engine ranking. </item>

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<title>An Even Darker Side of Scraping</title>
<link>http://www.todays-woman.net/article1346.html</link>



By Jonathan Bailey
 Rose 
DesRochers recently

posted a comment to my article on
Keyword 
Splogging asking if it was happening to her. After a brief email exchange 
some quick investigating, I came to the conclusion that, most likely, it was 
exactly what her splogger was doing. From all appearances, it looks as if he is 
taking RSS feeds from all across the Web, using software to find articles with 
the keywords he needs and posting them to his splogs. 
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<title>Bloggers as potential business partners</title>
<link>http://www.todays-woman.net/article1209.html</link>
Today    s Woman Expert Author- Wayne Hurlbert Blogs are a powerful tool for initiating and developing interpersonal relationships. Most discussions of business blogs revolve around building an ongoing discussion with current and potential customers and clients. Often forgotten are the relationships created with other bloggers.
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<title>Blogging can change your life</title>
<link>http://www.todays-woman.net/article1201.html</link>
Today    s Woman Expert Author- Wayne Hurlbert Blogs can change your life. In fact, if you post to your blog for any prolonged period of time, the blog is almost certain to be the catalyst for some life altering experiences. It    s the nature of the blog that    s the cause of this success.
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<title>Relationship Marketing: Blogs At Work</title>
<link>http://www.todays-woman.net/article1176.html</link>
Today    s Woman Expert Author- Wayne Hurlbert Relationship marketing and relationship building with blogs has long been considered a major reason for starting and maintaining a business blog. Not all business people, and indeed not all bloggers, agree on the value of blogs for creating and developing those important customer relationships.
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<title>Can A Ping Really Help Your Blog Get Top Search Engine Rankings?</title>
<link>http://www.todays-woman.net/article1134.html</link>

 Expert Author: Tinu Abayomi-Paul 
 

It    s been all over the SEO-student rumor mill for weeks now, and has finally made it into my Inbox - in droves.The new get-traffic-quick scheme for search engine results has arrived - 
flooding ping notification sites with update announcements, even though your 
blog hasn    t been updated.

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<title>Blog SEO: Beyond Counting Links</title>
<link>http://www.todays-woman.net/article1131.html</link>
Today    s Woman Expert Author- Wayne Hurlbert How many people are linking to my blog?

That    s the question asked by most bloggers, whether to measure the blog’s popularity, or to vaguely place its ranking in the various search engines. Most bloggers have heard somewhere that having more incoming links improves rankings in Google. Very few blog owners move beyond that point in their SEO efforts.

While the total number of inbound links is definitely important in any search engine optimization (SEO) effort, it’s not the end of the story. In fact, it’s barely even the beginning of the overall importance of links to SEO. There is much more to blog SEO than simply counting links.</item>

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<title>Rose DesRochers on Blogging- Developing a Readership</title>
<link>http://www.todays-woman.net/article1050.html</link>

By Rose DesRochers
Read more of Rose DesRochers    s 
articles 

You’ve finally created a blog and you’ve made your first post. Now how do you 
get people to actually read what you’re blogging about? Here are some tips on 
promoting your blog.
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<title>How Do We Make Blogs More User-Friendly?</title>
<link>http://www.todays-woman.net/article1049.html</link>



Today    s Woman Expert Author: Paul Chaney  



Have you read the Catalyst Group study about blog usability call Net Rage? If 
not, you should. Those of us who spend inordinate amounts of time using these 
things, evangelizing, and otherwise doting over them seem to forget (at least I 
do) that most people still don    t have a clue as to what a blog is or how they 
should react to it. In fact, most people probably could care less. They just 
want information. </item>

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