Last summer, my digital horizons began expanding. Quickly, I became aware there are good blogs, better blogs, and consistently top blogs. Before I began blogging, I was using browser favorites to keep up with what was new. It might take an hour per morning to browse, download the PDF, and read at some other time. I didn't want to sign up for e-mail or RSS; it seemed better to download if I needed it rather than to have it crud up an already beleaguered hard drive.
Then I began constructing my own blog. Some of its benefits included Blog Rolls (Blog List from Google gadgets), an automatic feature under Layouts. One can create a series of blog rolls on the right-hand side of the blog. So I began to include blogs; rather than calling them a dull thing like Blog Rolls, I could create my own names (Big Guy’s (Gal's) Blogs).
Then I began constructing my own blog. Some of its benefits included Blog Rolls (Blog List from Google gadgets), an automatic feature under Layouts. One can create a series of blog rolls on the right-hand side of the blog. So I began to include blogs; rather than calling them a dull thing like Blog Rolls, I could create my own names (Big Guy’s (Gal's) Blogs).
New Way Home...
I really enjoy Blog Rolls now; there's provider's name, title, and how long ago the provider put that blog on the net. Now, it's like a dynamic Table of Contents – latest first. If I like the title, I click on it - just that blog comes on my screen, then I save it to a PDF. If one of the blogs runs a regular progression on a certain weekday, and it is a very long download, I click on the provider's name, go down to the blog, and make a PDF.
Now, each time I read a new blogger, I'll look through their blog rolls and add anyone of new interest to my list. Pretty quickly, I find out if they are active bloggers - top bloggers (content and timeliness) sort to the top each day.
When I found Lightroom Forums, I subscribed to several threads. Now, at a glance, I can see where the latest newbie is confused, then read a moderator's clearly explained fix.
Or, in several Lightroom specific blogs, I might find a tutorial example which clearly shows a complicated workflow like merging catalogs using snapshots of different panels.
Try it; you might really like Blog Rolls for your blog...
Or, simply use mine!
When I found Lightroom Forums, I subscribed to several threads. Now, at a glance, I can see where the latest newbie is confused, then read a moderator's clearly explained fix.
Or, in several Lightroom specific blogs, I might find a tutorial example which clearly shows a complicated workflow like merging catalogs using snapshots of different panels.
Try it; you might really like Blog Rolls for your blog...
Or, simply use mine!
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