: Not related to content strategy so much as how to write for the web, but Letting Go of the Words: Writing Web Content that Works by Janice Redish (forward by Steve Krug) is pretty highly

Not related to content strategy so much as how to write for the web, but Letting Go of the Words: Writing Web Content that Works by Janice Redish (forward by Steve Krug) is pretty highly recommended. I haven't read the book you mentioned, so I dunno if it's better.

And I personally haven't read these, but a quick search on Amazon came up with these 2 titles with very high user review ratings:

The Web Content Strategist's Bible: The Complete Guide to a New and
Lucrative Career for Writers of All
Kinds - Richard Sheffield
The Yahoo! Style Guide: The Ultimate Sourcebook for Writing, Editing, and Creating Content for the Digital World - Chris Barr

10% popularity Vote Up Vote Down

: Like Jannis said, you need to use a CMS, which will solve this problem. But to give you more background info, here's a breakdown of the main areas of web development: Static vs. Dynamic

@Shanna517

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: Google Analytics - bad experiences? (esp. adult content) I work for a rather large adult website, and we're currently not using Google Analytics. There is an internal debate going on about whether

@Shanna517

Posted in: #Analytics #Google

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: Who's servers are ns1.myserver.com and ns2.myserver.com? Are they name servers you're running or are they the name servers of your web host which is different from name.com? Whoever's name servers

@Shanna517

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: It depends. Does the URL still accurately describe the content? And while titles and URLs don't need to match (just as headings and titles don't either), they should correlate closely. Think

: Not related to content strategy so much as how to write for the web, but Letting Go of the Words: Writing Web Content that Works by Janice Redish (forward by Steve Krug) is pretty highly

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: Like Jannis said, you need to use a CMS, which will solve this problem. But to give you more background info, here's a breakdown of the main areas of web development: Static vs. Dynamic

: Google Analytics - bad experiences? (esp. adult content) I work for a rather large adult website, and we're currently not using Google Analytics. There is an internal debate going on about whether

: Who's servers are ns1.myserver.com and ns2.myserver.com? Are they name servers you're running or are they the name servers of your web host which is different from name.com? Whoever's name servers

: It depends. Does the URL still accurately describe the content? And while titles and URLs don't need to match (just as headings and titles don't either), they should correlate closely. Think

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