June 2nd, 2008
PureBlogging Running a Group Writing Project: Cast Your Vote
PureBlogging started a Group Writing Project a couple of weeks ago. The challenge was to write a “how-to” article and submit it to the project. Unfortunately, the turn out was small with only 15 submissions — my May 21st post about Fixing a Windows Unmountable Boot Volume was one of the 15.
The submissions aren’t entirely tech focused which makes for a nice range of subject matter to read about. Here is the complete list of participants (minus my entry). Take a moment and read the posts, then, if you are so moved, visit the project post at PureBlogging and vote for your favorite.
- Twitter: Why It’s So Great And How To Effectively Use It by Tibi Puiu
- How to Target Social Media with Specific Posts by Steven Snell
- 12 Tips for Seniors Accepting Awards by Carolyn Bahm
- How to Improve at Chess by Mark Radford
- How to Blog ? My Top 10 Blogging Tips by Dexter Panganiban
- How to Hire an Attorney by Andrew Flusche
- How To Start A Blogging Business by John Crickett
- How to break religious attitudes and learn from anyone by Robert Henru
- How to Start Reading Blogs by Brad Shorr
- How to Support Our Veterans’ Education Benefits by Kevin Hodges
- How To Run An Awesome Group Writing Project by Jacob Share
- How to Keep Parents Happy When You’re Sticking Them with Cookie Dough by Jim Berigan
- How to SURVIVE a 26.2 Mile Marathon by Sandra Sims
- The (X)HTML Document by LearningNerd
Share, Bookmark, or Email this post
|
|
If you liked this post, subscribe to TechTraction's RSS feed or TechTraction's email feed
Filed under: Blogging Related
Thanks for posting the list..
Those list of articles entries are really worth reading for. Very informative. Thanks for sharing the list and congratulations to all who joined.
Yes, thanks for the link love, Bret. Good luck in the contest.
I love your header image btw, classic.
Dexter, Guy, and Jacob glad you appreciated the list. Thanks for dropping in and leaving your comments of appreciation.
BTW: Jacob, yeah, I like the classic image also. I remember seeing one of those for the first many years ago and thinking, “Hey, I could carry a computer around.” Then I picked it up and thought, “No way! This is insane. Computers are meant to stay on the desktop.” That was a long time ago. lol