#Best Blog Writing Software Tool

[manuscript0123]

Revolutionize Your Story Experience With The Best Blog Writing Software Tool.

Introduction:-

In the digital age, storytelling remains an effective tool for connecting with audiences, communicating ideas, and increasing participation. Whether you're an experienced blogger, an aspiring novelist, or a content creator, finding the correct tools to improve your writing experience is critical. Here's Manuscript AI, the Best Blog Writing Software Tool available, your one-stop shop for transforming how you tell stories and enhancing your creative abilities.

Unleashing The Power Of AI:-

The Best Blog Writing Software Tool is Manuscript AI, which uses the most recent developments in artificial intelligence to enable writers of all skill levels. Our Innovative AI blog writer helps you at every level of the writing process, from idea generation to editing your final work. To fully utilize the potential of artificial intelligence, Manuscript AI can improve your writing efficiency, creativity, and general quality.

Seamless Integration:-

With its seamless integration into your workflow, Manuscript AI guarantees a productive and seamless writing experience with the Best Blog Writing Software Tool. Whether you want to write on a PC, tablet, or smartphone, our platform works smoothly with primary writing tools and publishing platforms. Writing anytime, anywhere, without skipping a beat is possible with Manuscript AI.

Intelligent Assistance:-

Say goodbye to writer's block and numerous edits thanks to Manuscript AI's intelligent help capabilities. Our AI Blog Writer instantly assesses your work and provides insightful recommendations to enhance grammar, style, and readability. From creating appealing headlines to fine-tuning your narrative structure, Manuscript AI offers the help and support you need to take your writing to the next level.

Tailored Writing Experience:-

Manuscript AI recognizes that each writer has distinct tastes and writing objectives. We provide the Best Blog Writing Software Tool for customized writing experience and changes based on your unique requirements. Manuscript AI offers customized themes, writing prompts, and goal-setting tools to improve your writing journey—whether you're an experienced writer or a beginner.

Advanced Editing Tools:-

You can polish your writing with Manuscript AI's extensive editing tools and capabilities. Our platform provides comprehensive editing capabilities to guarantee your work is polished and businesslike, from spell-checking and proofreading to formatting and citation management. Knowing that Manuscript AI's AI Blog Writer and editing tools have your back allows you to concentrate on creating engaging content.

Collaborative Capabilities:-

Use Manuscript AI's collaborative features seamlessly to collaborate with editors, fellow workers, and partners. Our technology enables numerous users to work on the same document simultaneously, allowing immediate collaboration and feedback. Whether you're co-creating a blog article or brainstorming with a writing group, Manuscript AI makes it simple to collaborate and bring your thoughts to life with the help of AI Blog Writer .

Conclusion:-

Manuscript AI is the Best Blog Writing Software Tool, with extraordinary features, benefits, and creative potential. Our AI blog writer may transform your story experience, expedite your writing process, and help you reach your full writing potential. Are you prepared to elevate your storytelling to a new level? Join Manuscript AI today and discover the future of writing technology.

[shewriter]

Helpful Websites & Apps for Writers

A list of helpful websites, apps, and other resources for writers and writing.

Websites for Writers A list of different writing resources, such as online writing communities, research help, free online writing courses, and free writing worksheets.

NaNoWriMo Alternatives A list of different online writing communities and word tracking tools.

Online Writing Communities A tumblr thread with a short list of online writing communities. Includes a writing website for fantasy and science fiction writers, and a website for offering and receiving critique on writing.

Helpful Sites for Writers A short list of helpful resources for writers. Includes websites for character names, an online age calculator, an online height comparison tool, a slang dictionary, and a website to check the weather anywhere in the world.

53 Best Tools for Writers A detailed list of online tools, websites, and apps for writers. Includes both free and paid apps and programs. Note: Please do your research, as a few of the listed websites/apps appear to use generative AI.

Creative Writing Tools A lengthy, detailed list of several resources for writers, including writing apps and programs, online dictionaries, online writing courses, ambient noise websites, image websites, and online PDF tools. Note: Please do your research. There is an entire section of generative AI websites/apps.

The 23 Best Writing Tools of 2025: A Guide for Writers A lengthy, detailed list of different writing programs and apps, online organization and productivity tools, and online editing tools. Includes both free and paid apps and programs. Note: Please do your research, as a few of the listed websites/apps appear to use generative AI.

The Best Book Writing Software A list of different writing programs and apps. Includes both free and paid apps and programs. Each review includes the software’s pros and cons.

For more helpful websites for writers, check out some others I’ve shared: Dictionary & Thesaurus Names for Your Characters Detailed Character Profiles

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I’m a writer, poet, and editor. I share writing resources that I’ve collected over the years and found helpful for my own writing. If you like my blog, follow me for more resources! ♡

[literaryvein-reblogs]

Hii hope your doing well :) so iam writing a character who is blind and has a work but I really don't know how many jobs are there for people with blindness can u list some THANK YOU also I love your blog and the dedication you put in it absolutely helpful glad ur blog exists ♡

Writing Notes: Career Options for Blind Characters

Today’s technology, as well as using different adaptations, allows people with vision loss to do just about any job you can think of. The following list, although not exhaustive, is meant to give a general idea of the different careers and jobs done by people who are blind or visually impaired:

Teachers, college professors and guidance counselors

Social workers and psychologists

Doctors, nurses and occupational and physical therapists

Masseuses and chiropractors

Rehabilitation teachers and counselors

Customer service representatives

Restaurant and store workers

Factory workers

Freelance writers, journalists and TV and radio broadcasters

DJs and musicians

Attorneys, judges and politicians

Executive directors and managers

Coaches and athletes

Authors and motivational speakers

Chefs

Architects

Researchers, engineers and scientists

Artists, musicians and photographers

Just like people with sight, individuals who are blind have different interests and skill sets.

For a long time, the unemployment rate among people with vision loss has been over 70%, and it is due in large part to the numerous misconceptions that still exist.

Thanks to equipment like screen-reading and magnifying software, Braille displays and various other tools, people with vision loss can hold different jobs.

Sources: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ⚜ More: References ⚜ Writing Resources PDFs

Hi, hope you're doing alright yourself. Thanks so much for your kind words! I love doing these because I also learn so many new things :) You can find more information in the sources linked above (more on writing about workplace accommodations, some common myths). All the best with your writing <3

Writing Notes: Blindness

[f4t4lfrankie]

UPDATED INTRO POST !! >w<

hii, im f4t4l frankie (they/them) and this is my tumblr blog (obviously xD). my favorite things are drawing (which is most of what i post here atm), writing, coding, and going to the mall ^^ plus a little bit of music, but i dont usually post that >.< on my website i talk about obscure music artists, tho its been a bit since i made an article. mb Dx

i'm most active on my youtube (i upload speedpaints/animations every sunday or monday), but I try to be speedy answering comments and DMs everywhere lol! if i leave you hanging for a bit, i'm probably away from my computer ^^

i always wanted to make speedpaint videos on the internet. i tried as a kid but didnt know how to download mp3s or figure out movie maker (my software of choice even now bc my laptop is kinda old xD).

now i want to inspire others to do the same, just like those creators back in the day inspired me! really, i want to inspire others to create whatever they want in this age of the internet. tools and tutorials are more accessible than ever! no matter how cruel people on the larger internet can be, remember that sincerity is not a crime <3 be yourself, and don't bend for anyone. if you're not living for yourself, then who are you living for?

one of my epic videos :3

anyways! feel free to study off my art and code, and also to ask any questions about any of that junk. i'll answer the best i can!! i think information should be free ^^ i was very surprised to find some ppl dont like when you learn from their code ._. thats soo weird to me. why wouldnt you want more people to like the thing you also like?? that's how i learn best!

my socials:

tumblr: (you are here!)

☢ website: https://f4t4l.rip/

☢ email: frankie@f4t4l.rip

☢ youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@f4t4lfrankie

☢ spacehey: https://spacehey.com/f4t4lfrankie

☢ newgrounds: https://f4t4lfrankie.newgrounds.com/

☢ ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/f4t4l

☢ redbubble: https://www.redbubble.com/people/f4t4l-shop/shop

stay smexy, and peace out!!

✌ f4t4l frankie ✌

[briechyne]

Weirdly Motivated to Write

Well, I did say that I have a new keyboard—to correct my posture and not look like a pretzel while I work remotely. Small victories, right?

Now, let’s talk about motivation. Because for some reason, I am absolutely buzzing with it today. Is it because of my keyboard? Most likely. Is that weird? Probably. But hey, I never claimed to be normal.

See, besides being a full-time student, I also have a job. And that job? Writing. Creating. Capturing life in words, pictures, and fleeting moments of inspiration. Filming, writing, photography—these are the things that make me absolutely happy. And honestly? Life is just too beautiful not to share.

There’s something about having the right tools that makes everything feel different. You could give me the exact same blank document yesterday, and I wouldn’t have been nearly as eager to write as I am today. But now? With my new keyboard? I feel like I could churn out a whole novel, rewrite history, or at the very least, write an unnecessarily long blog post about why I feel like writing.

Maybe it’s the clickity-clackity. (Yes, that’s a technical term.) There’s just something deeply satisfying about hearing each keystroke, like a tiny round of applause with every word I type. It’s hypnotizing. Encouraging. Addictive, even. Without it, I don’t think I’d be half as motivated to write.

And that brings me to a very important question:

Could this mean my iPad will replace my laptop?

Ha! Not a chance. Never. Not in a million years.

As much as I love this setup, there are things my iPad just cannot do. And honestly, those things make a huge difference in my daily workflow. Don’t get me wrong—iPads are fantastic. They’re lightweight, portable, and perfect for quick notes, reading, or sketching. But when it comes to serious work? My Windows laptop remains irreplaceable.

Why My Windows Laptop Wins Every Time

Multitasking Like a Pro iPads have some multitasking capabilities, but let's be real—nothing beats having multiple windows open, side by side, without limitations. On my laptop, I can have a research paper in one window, my notes in another, a video playing on the side, and Spotify running in the background. Try doing that on an iPad without constantly swiping between apps. It’s just not the same.

File Management That Actually Makes Sense The Windows file system is superior. Hands down. Drag-and-drop functionality, proper file explorer, external drive support—it’s just easier. iPads, on the other hand, have a clunky file system that often makes me want to scream into the void. Copying files? Moving them? Finding them again? It takes way longer than it should.

Software Compatibility & Heavy-Duty Programs This one’s a dealbreaker. There are so many professional-grade applications that just don’t run on iPads. Things like:

Adobe Premiere Pro for serious video editing (iPad versions are limited)

Photoshop & Illustrator (yes, they have mobile versions, but they’re nowhere near as powerful)

Microsoft Excel with Macros (because let's be honest, the iPad version is lacking)

Programming software & full IDEs (if I ever decide to code, my iPad will just sit there, useless)

Mouse & Keyboard Freedom Yes, iPads can connect to a mouse and keyboard, but do they truly function like a laptop? Nope. There are still weird limitations. Right-clicking? Custom shortcuts? The precision of a real trackpad or external mouse? Windows just does it better. Period.

Downloading Anything Without Jumping Through Hoops iPads don’t let you download everything you want, especially if it’s outside the App Store. Need a program that isn’t on Apple’s list of approved software? Too bad. Meanwhile, on Windows? I can download whatever I want, whenever I want, however I want. No restrictions.

Serious Writing & Formatting Writing on an iPad is fine for quick drafts, but when it comes to formatting long documents, citations, and exporting files in different formats? My laptop is my best friend. Whether it's proper PDF editing, running reference managers like Zotero, or managing multiple Word documents with complex layouts, iPads just don’t cut it.

Gaming & Emulation Okay, maybe not work-related, but still important! iPads have mobile games, sure. But do they run full-fledged PC games? Nope. Can I use them for game modding? Nope. Can I play older games with emulators? Again, nope. My Windows laptop, on the other hand? Unlimited possibilities.

The Verdict?

As much as I love the convenience of my iPad + keyboard combo, it will never replace my laptop. Ever. My laptop is where the real magic happens—the deep work, the serious projects, the things that actually require a proper computer.

But will I still use my iPad for writing on the go? Absolutely. Because nothing beats the clickity-clackity joy of my new keyboard. And if that keeps me weirdly motivated to write, then hey—I’ll take it.

So if you ever see me typing away somewhere, looking ridiculously focused, just know—it’s not me. It’s the keyboard.

[nihilnovisubsole]

i think i followed you Back In The Day, seven years and seven blogs ago, for something related to mass effect (zaeed? maybe? who could say) and it's wild to come back to this site years later and find you thriving, surviving, growing-- playing ffxiv! love that game. curious how you'll feel about some side characters in shadowbringers, but i won't spoil which ones.

i do have real questions, though; writing tools. not pens or software, but personal structure tools and/or guidance. what does a beat sheet look like, for you? do you have a favored way of outlining or note-taking on your own thoughts when putting a story together?

and... i'm really curious how you hold a big story together in your head while you work on it in pieces, especially for something like dangerous crowns. there's this larger story i've been chasing around for a while, and I can't quite wrap my head around how to write the political/espionage plot for it without feeling like i've actually written a children's pantomime. the best i've got so far is "research real life events and use those as my outline" but after a point it becomes hard to keep track of all the variables of who knows what about whom, who is planning x when y, etc, etc. the characters don't need to know all that-- and may never know some things-- but i feel like /I/ need to understand what's happening on the macro level so i can move the world around them appropriately.

short version: how do YOU wrap your head around writing complex plots?

hey, anon! i started endwalker this week after a long... uh... glamour detour, so don't worry about spoiling things. i spoil myself for a lot of stories on purpose anyway. let's just say i've been attached to one too many characters who got killed.

anyway. writing. i've always handled plots the same way: clear documentation. if i don't note it down, i'm not going to remember it. i've used the same table outline since around 2014. it varies in detail for different projects, but the core format stays. i know it's kicking around in my blog archive somewhere, but it's worth reposting once in a while because people like to ask about it. here's what it looks like, featuring plot points cribbed from an endeavour episode:

i used this format for an outline at work a while back, and the team found it easy to follow, which was a big day for my ego. keeping track of plot structure is even more chaotic at work because we have multiple writers who all need to stay on the same page. we have very meticulous notes on what the player should know at which point, when we're introducing new information, and what we know, but shouldn't tell. we're also not above leaving notes like "this character has to convey X," "this character has to learn Y here," or "this is a clue that they're planning Z." it can be super on-the-nose. all that matters is that it makes sense to you. because you're right - if you get too lost, you can write yourself into logic holes of tremendous proportions. ask me how i know!

[as a sidenote, researching real-life events as a starting point has really grown on me in the past few years. my lead on coh3 had me do it. he said we were dealing with real people's history, so we couldn't be cheap or play fastball - we had to be accurate to pay it respect. even if you're not writing historical fiction, it just gives you insight into how people behave.]

i would argue that the plot of dangerous crowns is actually not that complicated, maybe to its detriment. there's kind of a genre struggle going on. at voltage, we were taught romance fans came for the relationship beats and valued them above all else. in fact, leadership told us players got irritated - which meant less sales - when the plot was too complex and took time away from the making out. political thriller fans, by contrast, expect relentless twists, high stakes, and harsh consequences, and sometimes see the relationships as superfluous.

but whatever. the point is, when you look at dangerous crowns' structure, it's a pearl necklace: a chain of anchoring events. the "pearl" scenes are where Big Plot happens. they're the reason you want to write the story, and probably the ones you have the most vivid daydreams about. the scenes in between are the string. not flashy, but important because they connect the pearls. they build tension and add logic, cohesion, and context. take the opera and hector's failed assassination. those are pearl scenes. that's a burst of drama i really wanted the story to build up to. i also had other flashbulb visions. livia by the fountain questioning herself, marcus' macbeth moment, the temple riot, things like that. so the question was, how could i believably travel between these pearl scenes? how could i make these big showcase moments connect smoothly?

if you're having trouble holding the story together in your head, i would ask, "what are your pearls?" what are the anchor points? outline those. it might not look like a necklace yet, but you'll sort of see it taking shape. and then, once you can see where your heart's-desire milestones are, you'll have a clearer idea of what can't fire until you set it up first. two other neat things can happen here. you could find the rhythm of your pacing, or realize you have a lot more plot meat than you thought you did. even if you don't, you have some road. and if you can't think of the string, sometimes you just have to start writing the pearls and see what comes to you.

good luck!!

[stitchposts]

hey!! i know that post was probably made out of frustration but i think that person is trying to make it accessible for folks who need image descriptions but don’t/can’t use screenreaders. screenreader software can be expensive and having a description in the post itself or in a reblog in addition to in the alt text can make posts as accessible as possible. i don’t think they were ignoring the alt text out of malice or thinking you didn’t do enough, and i also think writing image description blogs off as gimmicks is unfair to them

https://www.tumblr.com/antimonarchy/635980711208386560/how-to-create-image-descriptions

Follow-up ask from same anon: "+ also like i don’t think they gave the best description in the world + could have just copied it out of the alt text with credit but likw. they weren’t being malicious on purpose yk" They didn't copy my alt text because they didn't check for it to begin with, and I know this because it was stated in a now deleted second reblog. I do not claim to be perfect at writing alt text and I am always working to improve at it, especially to keep it concise, on what are art pieces - I also try to keep up to date with different opinions and approaches for descriptions, since this changes over time as accessibility needs get reassessed. There was really good feedback I got on the 'favorite shape' embroidery I did, and I reworked the alt text on that one to make it better. The fact is that it's been a longstanding thing on my posts to call them undescribed when users simply do not check to see if it has the alt text. Very specifically, it's not checked to see if I am doing it in the first place. I am way more understanding of users who decide to copy my existing alt text, or who give me feedback on it to request parts be clearer.

There's always conversations to be had about accessibility. This was not a conversation, it was someone assuming I was not doing the bare minimum and trying to correct it without bothering to check, on a gimmick blog that talks about how it exists to improve accessibility. That is incredibly annoying to deal with. I don't make a scene on posts that are not mine because an OP doesn't deserve to deal with that, but on my own posts, yeah I will talk about how someone in fact didn't bother to check before adding a not great image description on my art.

Malicious or not, it's frustrating to continue to happen on my art, by users who do not need those access tools and so don't understand how they actually work to the point they do not bother to look if it was described, while saying they exist to solve a problem.

EDIT: Because this is sitting badly with me... like. guys, i've worked testing accessibility requirements. as a job. it was part of the testing ive had to do for websites. I know it came from a good place, but you gave me a post that is fully 5 years out of date about accessibility concerns, it was written in 2020. I understand wanting to keep it as a resource, but we're now 5 years past that and software moves on. I also have messaged the blog privately so we're not duking it out in public and pointed out where I was coming from on all it. I didn't reblog their other response because I wanted to actually talk to them about what happened.

[nullnvoid911]

How do I manage to cite thousands of photos?

I have officially passed 1,000 posts cited on this blog! That's 1000 posts of riots, exercises, mildly disgruntled guys in balaclavas, whatever.

If you were wondering if I do all the citing myself, you'd be correct! Every citation has been agonizingly researched by me. Is it a waste of time? Definitely. But I'm too far in to stop now...

However, it's not all by hand. I'm a software developer by trade, so I did make something to help with citation. Using the Tumblr API, these are the tools I made to make the process just a bit less painful!

You may have noticed all of my posts follow a certain format. Well, this is why! The citations view brings up my most recent unattributed post for me to add a citation to. Then, I can search multiple reverse image websites to find the source!

Google Lens is usually best for most things (even Russian pictures on VK and official military websites). TinEye is great for photos that are heavily cropped, or are stock, since they're sponsored by Adobe and Alamy. Everything else, including Yandex, kind of sucks.

I can also create new posts using this tool, which you've probably seen recently:

Throughout it all I've developed an auto tagging system that picks up on keywords inside the posts I write. This list goes on and on! Who knew there were so many special forces with three letter acronyms...

BRI SEK AOS KSK BAC B2R CDI DSI СБУ DSU BMD KSM SAS JTF! Which ones can you name?

You may have seen me delete posts that you liked. That was the job of the duplicate remover, which helps me find and delete identical posts. Even I forget what I've reblogged...

Of course, I have to fetch all 6000 images first and compare them using a unique "perceptual hash", but... it's worth it!

Through all my editing, posting, sorting, and loading, I need to keep an eye on the Tumblr API limits. I can actually reach them with the amount of posts I'm making...

And that's pretty much it! I probably won't release the tool since I doubt anyone would actually want to waste time doing this, but I'm pretty proud of it.

I might make a post later about the things I've found, but here are some fun facts:

France and Germany make up almost half of my entire list. For reference, the USA is about 40!

137 posts are marked with #needs-attribution, or about one in ten. 14 are under #needs-more-info. The sources for these are lost to time :(

There's a limit of 1000 likes per day. I've reached it...

There's a limit of 1000 posts in the queue, which I've pretty much been at since I started this blog. However, my current "cited" backlog is about 10 days long at 25 posts per day.

I still have about 3500 posts left to go before everything's done...

Thanks for sticking with me as I add summaries to posts that most people would have probably liked more if it was just the picture :^)

Maybe my captions are making things... too real?

[web-witch]

Mediamancy: unknown armies updated class

Mediamancy is a mix of videomancy, and infomancy and a bit of bibliomancy (at least in my mind). It is the magic of using media as a conduit for casting spells. I have read the wiki page regarding mediamancy and have come to the conclusion that it is kinda warped in the sense that it can’t fully be adopted as a practice irl. So, with that in mind, I came up with a way to use it anyway (mainly cause I hate to be told no to things).

How to practice mediamancy:

Media as charms: I have taken to carrying around thumb drives with folders full of videos and photos and books that I simply insert into my phone or computer and plug in. A few minutes of tapping in allows me to feel revitalized and ready to zap. Without these, I feel kinda naked in a way.

Images and archetypes as glamours: imagine copying and pasting psychic imagery over your aura to allow for you to enhance certain talents you have or provide you with base skills. That is what this is. Granted it’s an illusion but it is still very useful.

Music as potions: I’ve beaten this one to death, see any of my other posts on cybermancy or pop culture magic.

News articles as bibliomancy: pretty self explanatory.

The key to mediamancy is to always be plugged in somehow.

Tools of a mediamancer

- thumb drives and ssd hard drives: it may just be me, but I’m obsessed with storage devices and storage space. This way I can carry all my stuff with me and not have to worry.

- smartphone: this is like my wand, my scrying mirror and my grimoire all rolled into one.

- portable charger: a good charger is the best way to make sure your phone doesn’t run out of battery. If you’re like me, then you would want to carry at least two chargers and a wall plug to charge the chargers.

- phone attachments and accessories: camera add ons, usb dongles, stylus, Bluetooth earbuds and other add ons are all useful for various functionalities of mediamancy since you’re not just consuming media but creating it too.

- a good bag to carry it all

Software tools of a mediamancer

- streaming services: kinda essential, but at least one good streaming service is required or a free service that gives you the feel of tv watching.

- blogging platform: for those who embrace the written media, this is a good way to work with social media sorcery and literary magic

- news app: I recommend google news since it’s free

- writing software: I recommend scrivener because it’s a writer’s dream space.

Voice notes app: in lieu of a voice recorder, a voice notes app is good for making vocal spells and recording conversations for making media based spells using audio as ingredients.

Music streaming service: at the very least it’s good to boost energy if nothing else. I recommend YouTube music due to the wide range of ambient music available.

- e-reader app: this is essential for literary mediamancy since books are always being written. I recommend kindle since almost everyone has a smartphone and an Amazon account and there are tons of free books you can get from it. If you have an Amazon account then you have a kindle account.

Video game emulator: mostly for nostalgic purposes, this can be turned into a way to practice Ludomancy (video game magic).

[souhaillaghchimdev]

How to Build Software Projects for Beginners

Building software projects is one of the best ways to learn programming and gain practical experience. Whether you want to enhance your resume or simply enjoy coding, starting your own project can be incredibly rewarding. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you get started.

1. Choose Your Project Idea

Select a project that interests you and is appropriate for your skill level. Here are some ideas:

To-do list application

Personal blog or portfolio website

Weather app using a public API

Simple game (like Tic-Tac-Toe)

2. Define the Scope

Outline what features you want in your project. Start small and focus on the minimum viable product (MVP) — the simplest version of your idea that is still functional. You can always add more features later!

3. Choose the Right Tools and Technologies

Based on your project, choose the appropriate programming languages, frameworks, and tools:

Web Development: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React, or Django

Mobile Development: Flutter, React Native, or native languages (Java/Kotlin for Android, Swift for iOS)

Game Development: Unity (C#), Godot (GDScript), or Pygame (Python)

4. Set Up Your Development Environment

Install the necessary software and tools:

Code editor (e.g., Visual Studio Code, Atom, or Sublime Text)

Version control (e.g., Git and GitHub for collaboration and backup)

Frameworks and libraries (install via package managers like npm, pip, or gems)

5. Break Down the Project into Tasks

Divide your project into smaller, manageable tasks. Create a to-do list or use project management tools like Trello or Asana to keep track of your progress.

6. Start Coding!

Begin with the core functionality of your project. Don’t worry about perfection at this stage. Focus on getting your code to work, and remember to:

Write clean, readable code

Test your code frequently

Commit your changes regularly using Git

7. Test and Debug

Once you have a working version, thoroughly test it. Look for bugs and fix any issues you encounter. Testing ensures your software functions correctly and provides a better user experience.

8. Seek Feedback

Share your project with friends, family, or online communities. Feedback can provide valuable insights and suggestions for improvement. Consider platforms like GitHub to showcase your work and get input from other developers.

9. Iterate and Improve

Based on feedback, make improvements and add new features. Software development is an iterative process, so don’t hesitate to refine your project continuously.

10. Document Your Work

Write documentation for your project. Include instructions on how to set it up, use it, and contribute. Good documentation helps others understand your project and can attract potential collaborators.

Conclusion

Building software projects is a fantastic way to learn and grow as a developer. Follow these steps, stay persistent, and enjoy the process. Remember, every project is a learning experience that will enhance your skills and confidence!

[xpressluna]

I Hate Seeing Writers Not Making MoneySo Here Are 8 Ways to Make More as a Writer

Here’s the truth: great writing alone doesn’t guarantee great income.

I’ve seen too many talented writers underpaid, undervalued, or stuck in passion projects that don’t pay the bills. And it frustrates me — because writing is a skill that’s in demand everywhere. You just need to know how to position it, sell it, and scale it.

If you're ready to stop writing for exposure and start earning what you're worth, here are 8 practical, proven ways to make more money as a writer.

Freelance for High-Paying Clients (Not Content Mills)

You don’t need to accept \$20 blog posts when there are companies and entrepreneurs willing to pay \$300–\$1,000+ per article. The secret is targeting niches that need content to drive business, like:

SaaS and tech

Personal finance

Healthcare

B2B services

Pitch directly, build a niche portfolio, and learn how to charge by value, not word count.

✅ Pro Tip: Start by rewriting your services to focus on outcomes — like “I help SaaS brands attract customers with SEO content” vs. “I write blog posts.”

Offer Ghostwriting Services

Ghostwriting is one of the highest-paying forms of writing — and most clients don’t care about you getting credit; they care about results. You can ghostwrite:

LinkedIn thought leadership

Executive blogs

Nonfiction books

Email newsletters

It’s creative, lucrative, and repeatable.

✅ Rates: Ghostwritten LinkedIn posts can earn \$200–\$500/post. Books? Thousands.

Sell Digital Products

Turn your knowledge into scalable income with digital products like:

Ebooks

Notion templates

Writing guides

Pitching scripts

Once created, they can sell indefinitely with no ongoing labor. Perfect for writers with an audience or niche expertise.

✅ Tools: Use Gumroad, Payhip, or Podia to start selling fast.

Start a Paid Newsletter

If you love writing essays, storytelling, or niche commentary, why not monetize it with a paid newsletter? Services like Substack or Beehiiv let you build free + paid tiers.

You don’t need 10,000 subscribers — just 100 people paying \$5/month = \$6,000/year in recurring income.

✅ Best Niches: Personal finance, creator economy, niche analysis, industry trends.

Teach What You Know (Courses & Workshops)

Writers often forget — the way you write, think, and communicate is a teachable skill.

Package it into:

Online courses (e.g., “How to Write Better Cold Emails”)

Cohort-based workshops

Private coaching for new writers or business owners

✅ Platforms: Teachable, Circle, Maven, or even Zoom + Stripe to start.

Monetize with Affiliate Writing

If you write product-based content or reviews, affiliate marketing is a great passive income stream. You write once, and earn commissions every time someone buys through your link.

Best niches: Software, writing tools, education products, lifestyle gear.

✅ Pro Tip: Focus on high-ticket or recurring commissions (like SaaS tools).

License Your Writing

You can earn money by licensing your existing content to brands, newsletters, or websites. If you’ve written a high-performing article, offer a non-exclusive license to republish it for a fee.

Also consider:

Licensing quotes or content to marketers

Offering a “writing bundle” to creators or agencies

✅ This works well for evergreen, data-driven, or inspirational content.

Write for Yourself — Then Monetize It

Blogging, storytelling, or journaling can become income if you build a brand around it. Writers like Morgan Housel and Anne-Laure Le Cunff built huge audiences through consistent, personal writing — then monetized with books, speaking, courses, and sponsorships.

✅ Just start: Build your platform. Even 1,000 loyal readers can turn into six figures over time.

Final Thoughts

Writing is not a dead-end job. It's a high-leverage skill that can create freedom, income, and impact — if you treat it like a business.

If you’re a talented writer struggling to make money, it’s not a lack of skill. It’s usually a lack of strategy.

Pick one or two methods from this list. Go deep. Get paid.

And never again write “just for exposure.”

[theextendedbriechyne]

Weirdly Motivated to Write

Well, I did say that I have a new keyboard—to correct my posture and not look like a pretzel while I work remotely. Small victories, right?

Now, let’s talk about motivation. Because for some reason, I am absolutely buzzing with it today. Is it because of my keyboard? Most likely. Is that weird? Probably. But hey, I never claimed to be normal.

See, besides being a full-time student, I also have a job. And that job? Writing. Creating. Capturing life in words, pictures, and fleeting moments of inspiration. Filming, writing, photography—these are the things that make me absolutely happy. And honestly? Life is just too beautiful not to share.

There’s something about having the right tools that makes everything feel different. You could give me the exact same blank document yesterday, and I wouldn’t have been nearly as eager to write as I am today. But now? With my new keyboard? I feel like I could churn out a whole novel, rewrite history, or at the very least, write an unnecessarily long blog post about why I feel like writing.

Maybe it’s the clickity-clackity. (Yes, that’s a technical term.) There’s just something deeply satisfying about hearing each keystroke, like a tiny round of applause with every word I type. It’s hypnotizing. Encouraging. Addictive, even. Without it, I don’t think I’d be half as motivated to write.

And that brings me to a very important question:

Could this mean my iPad will replace my laptop?

Ha! Not a chance. Never. Not in a million years.

As much as I love this setup, there are things my iPad just cannot do. And honestly, those things make a huge difference in my daily workflow. Don’t get me wrong—iPads are fantastic. They’re lightweight, portable, and perfect for quick notes, reading, or sketching. But when it comes to serious work? My Windows laptop remains irreplaceable.

Why My Windows Laptop Wins Every Time

Multitasking Like a Pro iPads have some multitasking capabilities, but let's be real—nothing beats having multiple windows open, side by side, without limitations. On my laptop, I can have a research paper in one window, my notes in another, a video playing on the side, and Spotify running in the background. Try doing that on an iPad without constantly swiping between apps. It’s just not the same.

File Management That Actually Makes Sense The Windows file system is superior. Hands down. Drag-and-drop functionality, proper file explorer, external drive support—it’s just easier. iPads, on the other hand, have a clunky file system that often makes me want to scream into the void. Copying files? Moving them? Finding them again? It takes way longer than it should.

Software Compatibility & Heavy-Duty Programs This one’s a dealbreaker. There are so many professional-grade applications that just don’t run on iPads. Things like:

Adobe Premiere Pro for serious video editing (iPad versions are limited)

Photoshop & Illustrator (yes, they have mobile versions, but they’re nowhere near as powerful)

Microsoft Excel with Macros (because let's be honest, the iPad version is lacking)

Programming software & full IDEs (if I ever decide to code, my iPad will just sit there, useless)

Mouse & Keyboard Freedom Yes, iPads can connect to a mouse and keyboard, but do they truly function like a laptop? Nope. There are still weird limitations. Right-clicking? Custom shortcuts? The precision of a real trackpad or external mouse? Windows just does it better. Period.

Downloading Anything Without Jumping Through Hoops iPads don’t let you download everything you want, especially if it’s outside the App Store. Need a program that isn’t on Apple’s list of approved software? Too bad. Meanwhile, on Windows? I can download whatever I want, whenever I want, however I want. No restrictions.

Serious Writing & Formatting Writing on an iPad is fine for quick drafts, but when it comes to formatting long documents, citations, and exporting files in different formats? My laptop is my best friend. Whether it's proper PDF editing, running reference managers like Zotero, or managing multiple Word documents with complex layouts, iPads just don’t cut it.

Gaming & Emulation Okay, maybe not work-related, but still important! iPads have mobile games, sure. But do they run full-fledged PC games? Nope. Can I use them for game modding? Nope. Can I play older games with emulators? Again, nope. My Windows laptop, on the other hand? Unlimited possibilities.

The Verdict?

As much as I love the convenience of my iPad + keyboard combo, it will never replace my laptop. Ever. My laptop is where the real magic happens—the deep work, the serious projects, the things that actually require a proper computer.

But will I still use my iPad for writing on the go? Absolutely. Because nothing beats the clickity-clackity joy of my new keyboard. And if that keeps me weirdly motivated to write, then hey—I’ll take it.

So if you ever see me typing away somewhere, looking ridiculously focused, just know—it’s not me. It’s the keyboard.

[vaastu-naresh]

How to Make Passive Income Online

In today’s digital age, making passive income online has become more accessible than ever. Passive income allows you to earn money with minimal ongoing effort after the initial setup. Whether you want to supplement your existing income or build a full-time online business, there are various ways to generate passive income. Here are some of the best methods:

1. Start a Blog

Blogging can be a great way to earn passive income by monetizing content through ads, affiliate marketing, and digital product sales.

How It Works: Write high-quality content targeting a specific niche.

Income Sources: Display ads, sponsored posts, and affiliate marketing.

Tools Needed: A domain, hosting service (like Bluehost or SiteGround), and a content management system like WordPress.

Tip: Focus on SEO to attract organic traffic.

2. Create and Sell Online Courses

If you have expertise in a particular field, you can create and sell online courses on platforms like Udemy, Teachable, or Skillshare.

How It Works: Develop structured course content and upload it to an online learning platform.

Income Sources: One-time purchases or subscription-based access.

Tools Needed: Video recording equipment, course planning software, and an LMS (Learning Management System).

Tip: Offer free mini-courses to attract students and upsell premium content.

3. Affiliate Marketing

Affiliate marketing involves promoting other companies’ products and earning a commission for each sale generated through your referral link.

How It Works: Share affiliate links in blog posts, social media, or YouTube videos.

Income Sources: Commissions from product sales.

Tools Needed: An affiliate program like Amazon Associates, ShareASale, or CJ Affiliate.

Tip: Promote products you genuinely use and trust.

4. Sell Digital Products

Selling digital products is a great way to make passive income because they require no inventory or shipping.

How It Works: Create eBooks, templates, printables, stock photos, or software and sell them online.

Income Sources: Sales through platforms like Gumroad, Etsy, or Shopify.

Tools Needed: Design software like Canva, Adobe Photoshop, or a digital marketplace.

Tip: Automate delivery using online platforms.

5. Invest in Dividend Stocks

Dividend stocks allow you to earn passive income through regular payouts from companies in which you invest.

How It Works: Buy shares in dividend-paying stocks and collect payouts.

Income Sources: Stock dividends.

Tools Needed: A brokerage account like Robinhood, Fidelity, or Vanguard.

Tip: Reinvest dividends to compound your earnings over time.

6. Create a YouTube Channel

YouTube offers multiple monetization options, making it a lucrative passive income source.

How It Works: Upload engaging videos on a topic of interest.

Income Sources: YouTube AdSense, sponsorships, and affiliate marketing.

Tools Needed: A good camera, microphone, and video editing software.

Tip: Be consistent and create valuable content to grow your audience.

7. Dropshipping Business.

How It Works: Set up an online store and partner with a supplier.

Income Sources: Profit margins from product sales.

Tools Needed: Shopify, WooCommerce, or BigCommerce.

Tip: Focus on trending products with high demand.

8. Sell Stock Photos & Videos

If you’re a photographer or videographer, selling stock images and videos can be a great passive income stream.

How It Works: Upload high-quality images and videos to stock websites.

Income Sources: Royalties from stock websites like Shutterstock, Adobe Stock, or Getty Images.

Tools Needed: A professional camera and photo editing software.

Tip: Research in-demand content to maximize earnings.

9. Write and Sell an Ebook

If you have knowledge or experience in a subject, writing an eBook can generate passive income.

How It Works: Publish an eBook and sell it on platforms like Amazon Kindle or Gumroad.

Income Sources: Royalties from book sales.

Tools Needed: Writing software like Scrivener or Microsoft Word.

Tip: Promote your book through social media and blogging.

10. Rent Out Property on Air.

If you own property, you can rent it out on Airbnb for short-term stays.

How It Works: List your property and manage bookings.

Income Sources: Rental income from guests.

Tools Needed: An Airbnb account and a well-furnished property.

Tip: Optimize your listing with high-quality photos and great customer service.

[mariacallous]

When bizarre and misleading answers to search queries generated by Google’s new AI Overview feature went viral on social media last week, the company issued statements that generally downplayed the notion the technology had problems. Late Thursday, the company’s head of search, Liz Reid, admitted that the flubs had highlighted areas that needed improvement, writing, “We wanted to explain what happened and the steps we’ve taken.” Reid’s post directly referenced two of the most viral, and wildly incorrect, AI Overview results. One saw Google's algorithms endorse eating rocks because doing so “can be good for you,” and the other suggested using nontoxic glue to thicken pizza sauce.

Rock eating is not a topic many people were ever writing or asking questions about online, so there aren't many sources for a search engine to draw on. According to Reid, the AI tool found an article from The Onion, a satirical website, that had been reposted by a software company, and it misinterpreted the information as factual.

As for Google telling its users to put glue on pizza, Reid effectively attributed the error to a sense of humor failure. “We saw AI Overviews that featured sarcastic or troll-y content from discussion forums,” she wrote. “Forums are often a great source of authentic, first-hand information, but in some cases can lead to less-than-helpful advice, like using glue to get cheese to stick to pizza.”

It’s probably best not to make any kind of AI-generated dinner menu without carefully reading it through first.

Reid also suggested that judging the quality of Google’s new take on search based on viral screenshots would be unfair. She claimed the company did extensive testing before its launch and that the company’s data shows people value AI Overviews, including by indicating that people are more likely to stay on a page discovered that way.

Why the embarassing failures? Reid characterized the mistakes that won attention as the result of an internet-wide audit that wasn’t always well intended. “There’s nothing quite like having millions of people using the feature with many novel searches. We’ve also seen nonsensical new searches, seemingly aimed at producing erroneous results.” Google claims some widely distributed screenshots of AI Overviews gone wrong were fake, which seems to be true based on WIRED’s own testing. For example, a user on X posted a screenshot that appeared to be an AI Overview responding to the question “Can a cockroach live in your penis?” with an enthusiastic confirmation from the search engine that this is normal. The post has been viewed over 5 million times. Upon further inspection, though, the format of the screenshot doesn’t align with how AI Overviews are actually presented to users. WIRED was not able to recreate anything close to that result.

And it's not just users on social media who were tricked by misleading screenshots of fake AI Overviews. The New York Times issued a correction to its reporting about the feature and clarified that AI Overviews never suggested users should jump off the Golden Gate Bridge if they are experiencing depression—that was just a dark meme on social media. “Others have implied that we returned dangerous results for topics like leaving dogs in cars, smoking while pregnant, and depression,” Reid wrote Thursday. “Those AI Overviews never appeared.”

Yet Reid’s post also makes clear that not all was right with the original form of Google’s big new search upgrade. The company made “more than a dozen technical improvements” to AI Overviews, she wrote.

Only four are described: better detection of “nonsensical queries” not worthy of an AI Overview; making the feature rely less heavily on user-generated content from sites like Reddit; offering AI Overviews less often in situations users haven’t found them helpful; and strengthening the guardrails that disable AI summaries on important topics such as health.

There was no mention in Reid’s blog post of significantly rolling back the AI summaries. Google says it will continue to monitor feedback from users and adjust the features as needed.

[nividawebsolutions]

The Importance of Code Quality in Software Development

In the fast-paced world of software development, the quality of code plays a pivotal role in determining the success of a project. Whether you’re working on a small application or a large-scale enterprise system, the significance of clean, efficient, and well-structured code cannot be overstated. Code quality directly influences a project’s performance, maintainability, and scalability. For businesses seeking long-term success, ensuring high-quality code is a crucial factor in delivering reliable and effective software solutions.

In this blog, we’ll explore the importance of code quality in software development and how it impacts the overall development process. We’ll also highlight how the Best Software Development Company in Vadodara, Gujarat and India ensure high-quality code to deliver exceptional software solutions.

What is Code Quality?

Code quality refers to the characteristics that make the code efficient, maintainable, and easy to understand. It involves various practices, including:

Readability: Code should be easy to read and understand, even by developers who weren’t involved in its initial creation. Clear naming conventions, well-organized structures, and appropriate comments all contribute to readability.

Efficiency: Efficient code runs faster and consumes fewer resources, improving the overall performance of the application.

Maintainability: High-quality code is easy to modify and extend. It reduces the risk of introducing bugs during future updates or enhancements.

Scalability: Well-written code allows the software to scale efficiently as the number of users or features grows.

Testability: Quality code is easier to test, ensuring that bugs are caught early in the development process.

Ensuring code quality requires a combination of best practices, tools, and strategies that help developers write clean, efficient, and maintainable code.

Why is Code Quality Important?

1. Improved Performance:

The performance of an application is often determined by the quality of its code. Poorly written code can lead to inefficient resource usage, slow processing speeds, and long load times. In contrast, high-quality code ensures that the application performs optimally, providing users with a seamless experience.

For example, a software application that is optimized for speed and efficiency can handle more traffic without crashing, resulting in higher user satisfaction and retention. The best software development companies in Vadodara and Gujarat understand the importance of performance and prioritize writing efficient code to meet the specific needs of their clients.

2. Easier Maintenance:

Software is rarely static. It evolves over time with updates, bug fixes, and new features. High-quality code makes it easier to maintain and update the software without introducing new bugs or errors. Well-structured code allows developers to quickly identify and resolve issues, reducing the time spent on maintenance.

When businesses rely on software solutions for their operations, any downtime or malfunction can lead to significant losses. Therefore, ensuring that the code is of high quality from the start is essential for minimizing future maintenance efforts. The Best Software Development Company in Gujarat prioritize maintainability to ensure their solutions are long-lasting and cost-effective.

3. Faster Development Time:

Although writing high-quality code may take more time initially, it ultimately leads to faster development in the long run. Code that is clean, well-organized, and modular is easier to work with, enabling developers to quickly implement new features or fix bugs.

In contrast, poorly written code can lead to confusion, errors, and delays. Developers may need to spend more time figuring out how the code works, leading to slower progress and higher costs. By investing in code quality from the beginning, software development companies can reduce the time it takes to deliver software products to their clients.

4. Reduced Costs:

While it may seem like focusing on code quality increases the upfront cost of development, it actually saves money in the long term. High-quality code reduces the number of bugs and errors, which in turn reduces the cost of fixing them. It also minimizes the need for extensive testing, as clean code is easier to test and debug.

Furthermore, quality code reduces the likelihood of major system failures, which can be costly for businesses. By investing in code quality, businesses can avoid expensive rework, system downtime, and loss of reputation.

5. Enhanced Security:

Security is a critical aspect of software development. Poorly written code is more susceptible to vulnerabilities and exploits, which can lead to data breaches and other security issues. High-quality code follows best practices for security, ensuring that the application is protected against common threats such as SQL injection, cross-site scripting (XSS), and buffer overflows.

A security breach can have devastating consequences for a business, including legal liabilities, financial losses, and damage to its reputation. The best software development companies in Gujarat and India understand the importance of security and prioritize writing secure, high-quality code to protect their clients' data and systems.

6. Scalability and Future-Proofing:

As businesses grow, their software needs evolve. High-quality code is scalable, meaning it can handle increased traffic, data, and functionality without compromising performance. Scalable code is designed with flexibility in mind, allowing developers to easily add new features or expand the system as the business grows.

By ensuring that the code is scalable, software development companies can future-proof their clients' software, enabling them to adapt to changing business needs and market conditions. The best software development companies in India are known for their ability to deliver scalable software solutions that can grow with their clients' businesses.

How the Best Software Development Companies Ensure Code Quality:

The best software development companies in Vadodara, Gujarat, and India adopt several strategies to ensure that their code meets the highest quality standards:

1. Adopting Best Practices and Coding Standards:

Top software development companies establish coding standards and best practices that all developers follow. These standards ensure consistency in the code, making it easier to read, maintain, and update. Common best practices include proper naming conventions, code commenting, and adhering to design patterns.

2. Code Reviews:

Code reviews are an essential part of maintaining code quality. Developers review each other's code to identify potential issues, suggest improvements, and ensure that the code meets the required standards. Code reviews help catch errors early in the development process, reducing the likelihood of bugs and improving the overall quality of the code.

3. Automated Testing:

Automated testing tools are used to ensure that the code works as expected and that new changes don’t break existing functionality. These tests can be run frequently throughout the development process, allowing developers to catch bugs early and maintain high-quality code.

4. Continuous Integration and Deployment (CI/CD):

CI/CD pipelines are used to automate the process of integrating and deploying code. This ensures that new code changes are tested and deployed quickly, reducing the risk of errors and improving the overall efficiency of the development process.

5. Refactoring:

Refactoring involves restructuring existing code to improve its quality without changing its functionality. This practice helps developers maintain clean, efficient, and scalable code over time, ensuring that the software remains easy to maintain and update.

Conclusion:

Code quality is a critical factor in the success of any software development project. High-quality code improves performance, reduces maintenance costs, enhances security, and ensures that the software is scalable and future-proof. By prioritizing code quality, the best software development companies in Vadodara, Gujarat, and India can deliver reliable, efficient, and secure software solutions that meet the needs of their clients.

If you’re looking for a software development company that focuses on delivering high-quality code and exceptional results, consider partnering with the best software development company in India, Gujarat, or Vadodara. With their expertise in writing clean, efficient, and scalable code, they can help you achieve your business goals and drive long-term success.