Blogwild!: How Everyone Can Go Blogging by Andy Wibbels - Book

Join Login Invite

Home
Books
Blogwild!: How Everyone Can Go Blogging

Buy the Book Recommend Create Group Create Event

Blogwild!: How Everyone Can Go Blogging by Andy Wibbels

ISBN: 9781857883695
Release Date: 27 Apr 2006
Average rating: (read by 1 members)

Categories: Internet , E-commerce

Do you have a blog? Does your business? It's not too late to get started! With "Blogwild!" you'll discover that wildly effective blogging is within the reach of everyone. Blogs are cheap to set up and operate, and they can humanise a company's image, start the buzz on a new product, and get instant customer feedback. This humourous and indispensable book includes: a brief history of where blogs came from, where they are now, and where they're going; eight keys to a successful business blog; everything you ever wanted to know about blog software; the latest trends in multimedia blogging with audio and video; five necessary elements of your blog's persona; and lots more!

Rated 65154 out of 4612786 books
Recommended 0 times

Help us suggest similar books for your chance to win prizes

	tinkflies83
	Rated it 1 months ago

This book wasnt very useful at all for me.

Similar Books 3

	Freakonomics by Steven D. Levitt, Stephen J. Dubner Average rating: (read by 232 members)
	Good to Great by Jim Collins Average rating: (read by 21 members) Can a good company become a great one and, if so, how? After a five-year research project, Collins concludes that good to great can and does happen. In this book, he uncovers the underlying variables that enable any type of organization to make the leap from good to great while other organizations remain only good....
	The Last Man Standing by Peter Dornan Average rating: 'Where was the rest of the Company? Why was no one else firing? Herb turned to look, and before him saw the shocking truth. He was alone. No one was following ...there was no one left to follow. He was the last man standing.' The Battle of El Alamein was one of the turning points of the Second World War. Churchill...