Comments on: Ten Tips on Organizing the Content of Your Blog http://www.marketingwithmiles.com/ten-tips-on-organizing-the-content-of-your-blog/ The Marketing Edge: Internet marketer Miles Baker interviews successful online marketers, finds out what they do, how they do it, and what gives them the marketing edge. Thu, 08 Oct 2009 01:03:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: Miles Baker http://www.marketingwithmiles.com/ten-tips-on-organizing-the-content-of-your-blog/comment-page-1/#comment-109922 Miles Baker Wed, 17 Oct 2007 21:03:45 +0000 http://www.marketingwithmiles.com/43/ten-tips-on-organizing-the-content-of-your-blog/#comment-109922 Hey, that's excellent. I like to define all my categories first, however there is a way to display categories without putting an article in each one, you just change up the code in the template. Thanks for sharing! Hey, that’s excellent. I like to define all my categories first, however there is a way to display categories without putting an article in each one, you just change up the code in the template.

Thanks for sharing!

]]> By: BizDev Marketing http://www.marketingwithmiles.com/ten-tips-on-organizing-the-content-of-your-blog/comment-page-1/#comment-109897 BizDev Marketing Wed, 17 Oct 2007 20:24:14 +0000 http://www.marketingwithmiles.com/43/ten-tips-on-organizing-the-content-of-your-blog/#comment-109897 Miles - I'm a little late on the comment here, given this post is dated 2005. I was led here from the google SERP (query: organize categories internet marketing blog) I agree with the points you make, and would like to introduce another, related to the category evolution on new blogs. I've optimized client's blogs using wordpress.org in the past, first devising an optimization strategy which in part includes isolating kwds to target and creating a hierarchal category schema up front. This ofcourse defines the blog's message and allows for appropriate kw saturating of category descriptions, etc. Because categories don't appear until a post is assigned them, I've added pre-written, kw saturated posts with appropriate title tags, etc, and added them all at once, assigning them to categories appropriately.This works great, but can also work to 'box things in' a bit, or worst case, creates a bit of a bloated category list. Are you a proponent of predefining categories in this manner? Or do you, for accuracy, define and assign categories 'as you go?' Miles – I’m a little late on the comment here, given this post is dated 2005. I was led here from the google SERP (query: organize categories internet marketing blog)

I agree with the points you make, and would like to introduce another, related to the category evolution on new blogs.

I’ve optimized client’s blogs using wordpress.org in the past, first devising an optimization strategy which in part includes isolating kwds to target and creating a hierarchal category schema up front. This ofcourse defines the blog’s message and allows for appropriate kw saturating of category descriptions, etc. Because categories don’t appear until a post is assigned them, I’ve added pre-written, kw saturated posts with appropriate title tags, etc, and added them all at once, assigning them to categories appropriately.This works great, but can also work to ‘box things in’ a bit, or worst case, creates a bit of a bloated category list.

Are you a proponent of predefining categories in this manner? Or do you, for accuracy, define and assign categories ‘as you go?’

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