he Internet Map is the brainchild of Ruslan Enikeev. MailOnline‘s position in the web solar system is circled.
Ruslan Enikeev’s fascinating website, colour codes websites from more than 196 countries with the hundreds of thousands of different sized dots intricately mapped out to precision.
map of the internet shows the world’s most read websites. The bigger the circle of a website is, the more traffic it getsTraffic: Users can click on each website represented to find out more about its traffic
The map features all manner of websites, from news sites like the MailOnline, entertainment sites and a vast array of shopping websites.
But while sites, or planets, are not grouped according to their subject manner, they are not merely mapped out in a random mess.
The site records its Million Hits on 14 January 2013.
Ramani’s Blog
Started in August 2009,Ramani’s blog reached half a million hits on 17 April 2012 and in ten months has reached a Million.
Two Simple Words W that can not adequately convey my feelings to readers.
Thank You.
I am informed by leading Bloggers that this mile stone is remarkable considering the time scale and the areas it covers.
“It is also good to see a single contributor posting with out guest blogs .”
On the other hand , my son says that I write my blogs by commenting on News item which are of interest to others any way, and there is nothing remarkable.
May be he is right.
But as I said earlier in my blogs under Pages that I started blogging not with the intention of getting Hits alone and that I wanted to be heard on subjects I love.
What have I learnt?
I am happy to begin with.
I can keep my self engaged and keep my brain active without allowing it to brood over silly things of day-to-day Life.
And yes, it gives me recognition in unexpected places.
Last year when I had been to Chennai I had to go to the State bank Of India to attend to some work to be done there for my sister in Law.
The Counter was busy and there was a long queue.
After about ten minutes, a man came to me and asked me what I wanted and I explained to him my business,
He said
” I think you are ramanan50, I am the Branch manager, please come to my Cabin and I will help you’
I went in and he told me he was a regular reader of my posts and asked me to write on Consumer information.
I was happy that I could be recognized purely on the basis of what I have written.
Last year I attended the Indi Bloggers Meet at Bangalore .
I was extended a warm welcome and it became very personal when they knew I was writing in WordPress platform and had attained a reasonable Alexa rank
Let me tell you the average age of the group was 26!
And I was the oldest Guy around.
Some of them wanted tips.
I told them that I was not a professional writer but I promised I would give some facts I learnt once I reach One Million Hits.
Here are some things I learnt.
Write what you feel passionately about.
State your views how ever silly it might sound tho you.
Do not write to please by compromising your views,it shows in the long run that you are not true in your opinions.
Write on a subject on which you have a question or doubt.people are interested in learning the answers as much as you do.
Provide sources for your information and acknowledge.
Appreciate other bloggers when due.
If you find a good post, reblog them.
Tag the posts accurately, it comes with over a period of time.
The procedure I follow is. (how would I search/Google this information?)
Write naturally and do not force key words.
If you write naturally, key words will fall automatically.
Maintain a good text ratio- minimum 15%.
Check Recommendations from Woorank.
Write the Attributes in for Images.
Always provide an image,video relevant to the story.
If you have posted earlier on the same subject link it to your new post if it is not identical.
That’s all. Do not take things seriously to heart.
There are always negative comments, sometimes very sensible, some times sheer non sense.
Apart from this, we have Anonymous comments, which I feel are being posted by people with no work to do,who can not put their points across and from people who are senseless.
Critical comments are worth hearing and replying to while anonymous comments may be considered as Spam and dealt with accordingly.
I do not think anonymous comments are killing blogs ,but rather educate Bloggers that they have stupid people around them .
In fact such comments drive me Blog more.
I am very lucky in that I receive very positive comments for the most part. But there are those times where I get extremely negative ones. I don’t mind negative comments, if they’re about the actual subject at hand in my post and present a clear point as to why they disagree with me. What I find baffling is this trend of extremely negative comments, from anonymous commenters, that have nothing to do with the post, just how much they hate me. And I am supposed to do what with this opinion?
Oftentimes they are about my looks and how ugly I am, yet the commenter leaves no picture of themselves, which in the interest of fairness, you’d think it’s only right that they’d put themselves out there in the same way, no? I had someone leave a comment on one of my YouTube videos the other day saying ‘your parents should have been sterilized before they allowed you to exist.’ OK, fine. But what is the point of that comment? I would imagine, if you find me that offensive, you wouldn’t watch more than one of my videos (as said commenter did).
Bloggers put a lot of work into what we present. It takes a lot to put yourself out there the way we do. Negative comments are fine, in fact, the world would be a scary place if everyone did agree with me. But I would argue that it’s not just bloggers who have a responsibility for what we put online – commenters do too. I look forward to the day where anonymous commenting doesn’t exist. If you want to have an opinion and enter into the discussion, put your name behind what you say. It’s much more respectable. Even better, make sure your comment presents some form of logical argument relating to the post – ‘you’re an ugly bitch’ just doesn’t cut it in the big leagues. Until then, your silly little comments won’t be taken seriously and sadly, I fear, neither will blogs themselves.
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