Post by account_disabled on Nov 26, 2023 4:14:14 GMT -6
You can explore trends on a search term and with related searches see growing results. Here is a list for the “write” key: Google Trends What do I do with it? #4 – Google Alerts I've talked about it other times. It is another free service from Google that allows you to receive articles on the topics you choose via email. I have never managed to write posts with this system, but I use it to keep myself informed on authors that interest me (Martin, Poe, Lansdale, Deighton, Moers), on topics that I deal with (blogging, storytelling, book marketing) and on others topics I like (cryptids, cryptozoology, Fortean). #5 – Open Site Explorer This is a tool created by Moz and allows you to find the most influential posts of a competitor's site or in any case of a site that deals with the same topics as you.
Type the site URL and then click on Top Pages. The Phone Number Data free version is limited to 5 results. What purpose does it serve? To copy other people's ideas, in practice. I wanted to do a test using a reader's blog, Paper Soul , and the results were: home page The initiatives of the network #1 I read… “The Painter of Angels” by Cristina M. Cavaliere I, writer in the mirror “Paper Soul” goes on holiday One of the results is almost always the home page, because it is clear that it is the most read and linked page. Result number 4 is a post written starting from an old initiative of mine. I wouldn't know what to write about the other 3, other than shamelessly copying those ideas. #6 – Quick Sprout It is a tool created by Neil Patel.
You enter the URL of the competing site, click on Social media and you can see a list of the most popular contents published. Great, he says, for generating some ideas. I am very skeptical about this tool. Look at the screen obtained with the Pennamontata site . In the blog of Valentina's agency there are posts written with a very particular, personal slant, as well as titles and contents, which can hardly be used as inspiration if not copying in a shameful way. Pennamontata Pages #7 – Technorati: how to steal other people's ideas Neil Patel is a genius and I always enjoy reading him, but I don't always agree with his choices. One of the methods he uses to create content for his blog is to create a list of articles read elsewhere, from blogs found on the Technorati site.
Type the site URL and then click on Top Pages. The Phone Number Data free version is limited to 5 results. What purpose does it serve? To copy other people's ideas, in practice. I wanted to do a test using a reader's blog, Paper Soul , and the results were: home page The initiatives of the network #1 I read… “The Painter of Angels” by Cristina M. Cavaliere I, writer in the mirror “Paper Soul” goes on holiday One of the results is almost always the home page, because it is clear that it is the most read and linked page. Result number 4 is a post written starting from an old initiative of mine. I wouldn't know what to write about the other 3, other than shamelessly copying those ideas. #6 – Quick Sprout It is a tool created by Neil Patel.
You enter the URL of the competing site, click on Social media and you can see a list of the most popular contents published. Great, he says, for generating some ideas. I am very skeptical about this tool. Look at the screen obtained with the Pennamontata site . In the blog of Valentina's agency there are posts written with a very particular, personal slant, as well as titles and contents, which can hardly be used as inspiration if not copying in a shameful way. Pennamontata Pages #7 – Technorati: how to steal other people's ideas Neil Patel is a genius and I always enjoy reading him, but I don't always agree with his choices. One of the methods he uses to create content for his blog is to create a list of articles read elsewhere, from blogs found on the Technorati site.