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#create online course wordpress
rsthemewp · 8 months
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7+ Best Art Portfolio Website WordPress Premium Theme
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Art Portfolio Website WordPress Premium Theme
Creating an art portfolio website is essential for artists, designers, and creatives to showcase their work and attract potential clients. Let’s explore some of the best WordPress premium themes specifically designed for art portfolio websites:
1. Dabble – Creative Agency & Portfolio WordPress Theme:
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A sophisticated and stylish theme with multiple menu layouts, sliders, and preset blog post styles.
Features a portfolio system using a custom post type, allowing you to display your projects effectively.
Available in both free and premium versions, with advanced controls in the premium version.
2. Rubrash – Personal Portfolio WordPress Theme:
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Known for its rock-solid coding and fantastic support.
Offers full-width portfolio layouts, including checkerboard style and carousel options.
Utilize the drag-and-drop Elementor Builder to create stunning pages for each portfolio entry.
3. Swipy – Creative Agency WordPress Theme:
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A flexible and feature-rich theme powered by the Elementor page builder plugin.
Suitable for various types of websites, including art portfolio website.
Explore its extensive library of over 300 templates for startups, freelancers, and personal sites.
4. Kulluu – Creative Agency WordPress Theme:
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A minimalist freelancer and agency portfolio theme.
Ideal for showcasing your work with a clean and modern design.
5. Bionic- Personal Portfolio WordPress Theme:
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Another portfolio WordPress theme that emphasizes simplicity.
Perfect for artists, photographers, and creative professionals.
6. Cretic – Creative Agency WordPress Theme:
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A multi-concept artist and creative agency theme.
Offers versatility and a variety of options for different types of art portfolio website.
7. Mifo – Creative Minimal Portfolio WordPress Theme:
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A clean and minimal multipurpose theme suitable for art portfolio website.
Focuses on elegant design and typography.
Remember to choose a theme that aligns with your artistic style, provides an excellent user experience, and effectively showcases your work. Happy creating! 🎨🖌️
For more options, you can explore other themes from ThemeForest. Each of these themes has unique features and customization options to suit your specific needs.
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tommyomarketing · 1 year
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(via Create an online course website with Optimizepress)
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dunavision · 14 days
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About me
10/09/2024: If you visit this page often enough, you'll realize that I moved from Wordpress to Tumblr. Although I'm going to miss the flexibility of the Wordpress designs, Tumblr is a perfectly suitable tool for my portfolio and my blog, as it has been since 2010 when I first landed on this site.
About QuietDuna
I'm QuietDuna, aka Nuria Espinoza. I'm a +40 old Spanish artist. I love to create about my hiperfixations and to create illustrations for my work at Médecins Sans Frontières.
I began creating comics, fanfictions and illustrations very early as a child, but in 2013 I did a big step by learning digital art and beginning to sell some of my designs as merchandising because someone at the Internet asked me to.
Since then:
I had several designs featured at Shirtpunch (and other websites I don't remember the names) over the years
I've created several online stores, being my Etsy store the most popular of them. Sadly it was banned due to copyright infringement in 2022. I still keep a Redbubble, Teepublic and a Neatoshop store.
I had a Patreon for almost 2 years with a bunch of amazing people all over the world that followed my rambles and weekly publications. I closed it at 2022 due to personal reasons.
I've published more than 1100 pages of comics dedicated to Escaflowne and created since 2011. I have received messages from people telling me how my stories touched them. That's my most important achievement in my artist career.
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I've created several fanzines /doujinshis. I have 7 issues of my own "Escaflowne Tales". But my most popular one and the one that has sold a lot of digital copies is my Dr.Stone Senhaku story that you can find here.
Of course, I had many of my designs printed as tshirts, buttons and magnets, and also showed at exhibitions at my job for internal events. You can check it here.
My LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/quietduna
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senseilms · 1 month
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Master the Art of eLearning Course Creation in 7 Simple Steps
Are you eager to share your expertise through an online course but unsure where to begin? Creating an engaging eLearning experience may seem daunting, but it’s easier than you think – the key lies in using dedicated software. This is where we come in. Sensei LMS is a user-friendly WordPress plugin that simplifies the course creation process. With features like interactive videos, multimedia…
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coupleofdays · 11 days
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The Swedish Games
Some of you may have heard that the social media platform Cohost is shutting down soon (it will become read-only at the end of September, and the servers will be shut down sometime at the end of this year). I think this is a real shame, since Cohost was a very interesting alternative to Tumblr, with many features intended to make it a more healthy and open social media experience. Yes, it had some flaws, but I got the impression that the site staff were at least sincere in their attempt to provide a better alternative to the likes of Twitter and Tumblr, and if it had lived longer, it might have improved further. But, sadly, it won’t.
As you may infer from the words above, I myself have an account on Cohost, but I have been hesitant to link to it on here. This is mainly because I have a certain amount of “internet paranoia”, and I try to keep my various online presences separate from each other. But with Cohost shutting down, I have decided that it’s time for me to let my guard down at least a little, being a little more open, taking a (hopefully) small risk in order to be a little more social and perhaps make some new connections with other people. Therefore, I’m going to reveal the following:
I run a Wordpress blog called “The Swedish Games”, on which I write posts in English about obscure games from my home country. Of course, Sweden has had several big international hits when it comes to videogames (such as Minecraft, Candy Crush Saga and Battlefield), but the focus of my blog are games that are far less known outside their home country (usually, but not always, because they were never translated or released internationally). It’s my way to try to make what I hope might be a meaningful and unique contribution to the field of videogame history writing, the only way I can think of to do so. I have already written about several interesting games on the blog, but the posts I think I’m most proud of are:
Kosmopolska, a fascinating artistic CD-ROM multimedia game from the 90s.
Agent 999, the earliest known published Swedish game created by a woman.
Rymdresa, the only game created by a member of the Swedish Academy (the organization that chooses the winner of the Nobel Prize in literature).
A post about how to emulate the Swedish computer ABC 80 on modern machines.
Sociopolitical Ramifications, a furry-themed online text game whose creators were important contributors in several different ways to the furry fandom during the 90s, not only in Sweden, but worldwide.
My previously-mentioned Cohost account is a companion to the Wordpress blog. Aside from using it to post updates about new blog posts, I have also written a number of posts somehow related to the games on the blog, or about things that aren’t strictly related to Swedish games, but are still interesting pieces of Swedish culture. With Cohost shutting down, I think that I will start writing more about those things on here instead, including reposting some of my Cohost posts. Don’t worry, I won’t be posting less about Tron and all that fun stuff, I will just be writing about other things in addition to that. I found a small but wonderful audience for my blog on Cohost, and I hope that it might get some new readers from here as well.
(As a funny aside, I later realized that my first blog post on The Swedish games was made on the release date of the original Tron movie. So even though I hadn’t intended it, there’s a Tron connection there too!)
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ivy-kissobryos · 7 months
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#OcculTea - A Reflection on Social Media and the Occult
A few days back, I came across a post by @ella.harrison, @the.redheaedwitch and @polish.folk.witch on Instagram which invites individuals within the occult community to participate in a dialogue around the topic of social media in relation to one’s occult practice. Several questions were raised as prompts, and I would like to — as a form of self-reflection, and to participate in the discussion — write a short post in response to some of these prompts.
Before I begin, a quick introduction for those who may be new to my blog and unfamiliar with me: I go by the name of Ivy Senna online. My practice is varied, and I share bits and pieces of my practice occasionally online, mostly to do with rituals I have done (witchcraft rites, adaptations of the Greek Magical Papyri, folk charms etc) or sharing photos of my astrolatry practice. I am a published author in the occult sphere, with my writings having been published by Hadean Press and Revelore Press and other places throughout the last two years. Still, my online presence is relatively small and I would not consider myself to be an ‘influencer’ or anything of that sort. 
I am choosing to share it on my Tumblr rather than on my Wordpress blog (uponthealtar.com) due to the more informal nature of the discussion, and I will be focusing on my experiences with Instagram as that is my main social media platform nowadays.
What is my personal reasoning behind sharing my practice online?
I first began posting on Instagram in 2020. It started as a fun way to record my work, to make visual notes of my thoughts and discoveries. Then, it became a form of self-expression: ritual photography, in the right context, is something I find to be genuinely fun and beautiful. In time, Instagram became a way to promote my Wordpress blog. After I became officially published at various different places, social media became a way to promote those pieces of writing as well. Now, it is an amalgamation of a promotional tool, a place for me to post ‘cool’ photos in an artistic manner, to share bits and pieces of myself and my practice, and to keep in touch with friends and interact with my readers alike.
What am I looking to achieve by participating? Do I seek to educate, learn or connect?
I believe there are two reasons why I, as a writer, began writing. First, is because writing keeps me sane: it is my source of escapism, of the nutrition of the heart and soul, writing being the thing that replenishes me and shelters me both. Second, is because I have something to say. Sometimes I may have some thoughts on a particular god or star or piece of folklore, thoughts that I want to share, to know that I am not alone in my experiences. Sometimes it is the love for my gods and spirits that makes me want to share something about them to the wider world who may not know certain sides of them. Sometimes it is the irritation at seeing misinformation that makes me want to spread accurate information as a form of pushback. Sometimes it is the rage at realizing that — within this English-speaking social space — the discussions regarding my local folklore and practices has been dominated by voices from outside the local culture, voices of those who are arguably misrepresenting or fetishizing the things I hold dear.
So yes, I create content as a way to both connect and educate.
Consuming social media content, on the other hand, is partially how I learn. I say partially because although there have been great tips and tricks that I have gathered via Instagram posts and reels, I find that most of my knowledge and skill comes instead from experimentation, from hard-earned experiences, from autodidactic learning via courses and grimoires, much of these being guided by my spirits. In this case, it can be said that I do use social media to connect myself with those whom I can learn from. Yet, time and time again genuine friendship has arised from these social media encounters. Many of these bonds of companionship and care have come to mean a lot to me.
How do I think social platforms such as TikTok, Instagram and YouTube have each impacted education/sharing information?
I do not use TikTok nor do I engage with occult YouTube (much of my YouTube followings are simply food channels or video game channels), I will refrain from commenting on those platforms. But, one thing I notice about Instagram, is how things such as ‘reels’ tend to be prioritized by the algorithm over photos and mundane posts. And, as reels can only be a few minutes long at most, I believe that there is a danger that it may lead to an oversimplification of complex magical concepts. There may be a risk of people preferring things that are fast, easily digestible, and visually engaging to look at— when many times witchcraft is anything but palatable. This perhaps is why I very much prefer blogs, or podcasts, or anything long-form where nuances can be explored.
However, this is not a criticism though of those who post reels in order to advertise their occult businesses. People have to make ends meet, to put food on the table. What I am criticizing instead is the very structure of capitalism and consumerism that is promoted by platforms such as Instagram.
Out of what I share on social media, how much of it is staged vs reality?
All the photos I post of the devotional rites I perform are real. I am not one to simply just stage something without actually going through with the offerings or the prayers. However, there is a degree of things being ‘staged’ in the sense that sometimes I do move things around to make sure the lighting looks good, or I edit things in post-production to make the colors more aesthetically pleasing. More than that, when it comes to ritual, certain things are intentionally hidden out of frame. For example, I may show the front of an object but hide its back because it is there that I have inscribed specific names or petitions behind it. It must be known too that not all of the rites I do look as pretty as the things I post. Hence, it is less of a question of how much of what I share is real, but more of a question of how much of what I do goes unshared.
Do I think there is an element of censorship in online spaces? How do I decipher what is ‘appropriate’ to share online versus what to keep privately?
Of course there is censorship among online occult spaces— the very word ‘occult’ or ‘occulted’ means to be hidden. To think otherwise is foolishness, and if someone claims they are sharing everything they practice online then I wonder how much of their practice is actually genuine.
If I choose to not share something, there are usually two reasons: practicality and privacy.
In terms of practicality, it’s just the basic truth of how I am not in the habit of snapping photos if I am outside doing rituals at 3am alone in an abandoned area of my city. It’s dangerous enough being alone in such a situation; there is no way I’m going to wave my iPhone around to lure in muggers and thieves. Likewise, much of my ritual requires me to be in a trance-state. Even if something amazing happens during the ritual, I am not about to break the state of flow I am in just to take an aesthetic photo for social media. 
In terms of privacy, some things are just too personal to share. For example, I do not share photos of the weekly offering rituals I do for my spirit court. No one, aside from my closest friends, have even seen my ancestral altar or the full extent of my current working altar either. Even then, there are times when I would blur out things or crop out things before sending photos to those whom I trust— not because I don’t trust them, but because I respect the privacy of my spirit. Witchcraft is inseparable from spirit work, and my spirits deserve their privacy because some things are meant for their eyes and mine only. There are things I don’t write about nor post about. Secrecy is a part of witchcraft, and there are cases where power shared is power lost. A witch, in my opinion, should know how to keep their sharpest blade hidden and their trump card close to their chest. 
Additionally, many rituals are just too much to be shared, for a lack of a better word. There are times when I am naked, crawling on all fours, smearing my menstrual blood onto ritual objects. There are times when I work myself up into a frenzy, where I am crying and shouting, ritualistically making use of the tears running down my face and the emotional turmoil within my heart. In other words, there are moments which are just too intimate and vulnerable to be shared. 
Other reasons are more selfish: there are things I fear being misconstrued if I do share them. I do not want the things I hold dear to be misappropriated by people who don’t understand what they are doing.
How does one maintain the balance of authenticity and content creation?
By touching grass.
I jest, but sometimes you really do have to log off and be with yourself.
It’s easy to lose yourself in the online world, especially if a lot of your friends are online too. But, spending time with your spirits — in the dirt, under the stars, among the waters — is a good way to remind yourself of what your practice actually consists of and why you are doing all of this. Content creation is an extra thing, not the core of what you do. Another rule I have is that I don’t post something unless there is truth in it. I will never claim to do a ritual I did not actually do. If something is UPG or inspired by the works of others, then I cite and declare that. I will never claim that something is mine when it is not mine.
It is true though that there is a degree of performativity on social media: we only show our best selves here, rarely our vulnerabilities. For me, it is important for me to remind myself that all the people I look up to — on social media and in real life — eat and shit and have sick days and days when they just feel like doing nothing too. They edit themselves online and so do I. We all do, to a degree. After all, no one needs to know the nights when we stay up late questioning our sanity or having a mental breakdown over feelings of shame or inadequacy.
Everyone lies, yet to remain authentic is to be true to our heart, to acknowledge that we are both the mask and the performer wearing the mask.
How can we help each other in removing the external peer pressure and grow in community?
Everyone does something stupid every once in a while. We all fuck up from time to time— so why not share that?
I understand though that it is harder said than done, for consequences of occult mishaps can be emotionally painful and sometimes severe enough to derail one’s life. Yet, all of this reminds me of recent discussions in academia, of how the pressure to produce results of experimental success has contributed to how people may feel like they have no choice but to exaggerate results or, in the worst case scenario, falsify their findings. It is similar in the occult scene: we praise those who have seemingly amazing successes in their magic, not seeing the time and effort that went into perfecting their crafts, the countless occasions where they have failed before they succeed.
I think we should be open to discussing when spirit pacts don’t work out, when a relationship with a god isn’t what you thought it would be, when a magic ritual ended up having unintended consequences et cetera. I think we should be more open about the pain and heartache that comes with witchcraft, how terrifying and lonely and maddening it can feel sometimes, how sometimes you may feel lost in a fallow period where you feel out of touch with your gods and spirits.
All of this to say, I think we should normalize failure and being less than perfect.
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jonathanwrotethis · 2 days
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The four horses of the blogging apocalypse
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After experimenting with cross-posting to various platforms over the last few weeks, I thought it might not be amiss to scribble down a few thoughts about the platforms I’ve been cross-posting to, should anybody else consider doing something similar.
Tumblr
In the late 2000s, Tumblr was a mighty force — a melting pot of the “social internet”, where millions emptied their head through text, photos, quotes, GIFs, and more — a torrent of both the vital and the inconsequential.
Under David Karp’s stewardship, Tumblr was very much the anti-hero of the Web 2.0 explosion — fighting censorship and oppression at every turn.
Today, following sell-outs to first Yahoo and then Automattic, Tumblr seems a little lost, and a pale shadow of it’s former self. In and of itself it hasn’t changed — Automattic have worked hard to restore it to former glories — but much of the community that could once be found there has moved on to the innumerable social platforms that followed.
Substack
Over the last several years Substack have seemed hell-bent on disrupting the online publishing industry — creating a straight-forward runway for authors to monetise content, and offering perhaps best-in-class email subscription functionality for free.
The only problem with Substack is a similar one to Medium. They have invested heavily in paying luminaries of the writing and journalism fields to fill their platform with wonderful content — selling the dream of rubbing shoulders with the authors and columnists you’ve been reading for decades. Medium pulled the same trick several years ago.
I don’t think most authors chasing the idea of paid subscribers realise how much work is required in marketing their words in order to draw a subscription base large enough to make any sort of respectable return. Substack will not sell the existence of your writing for you.
Don’t get me wrong — Substack is brilliant. The platform is iterating quickly, and disrupting the status quo at every turn. I think perhaps the only problem is so many become disenfranchised that they are not attracting readers by the simple existence of their words on the platform. Marketing yourself is hard work.
Medium
Several years ago, Medium set out to disrupt online publishing — providing a platform through which beautiful articles could be authored, curated, and collected into publications, with an interesting revenue model where authors could pay to put their writing behind a pay-wall, and earn a slice of the subscription fees of paying readers through their interaction with said writing.
It worked wonderfully, and through the example set by a number of in-house publications, Medium seemed to have solved the problem of marketing too. I had several articles go viral, read by tens of thousands of people — some of whom became subscribers to me, rather than just the publications they had discovered me within.
Medium’s problems have been two-fold.
Similarly to Substack, Medium paid well known writers and organisations significant retainers to use the platform. While this attracted enormous interest, it also created a “them and us” dynamic between those with retainers, and those without.
Perhaps the bigger problem has been the significant number of authors that set out to game the revenue model — churning out articles like a sausage machine — relentlessly filling the platform with posts selling the dream of how “you too can make a living as an author”.
Of course along the way the venture capital that funded the integration of various tent-pole publications and their leading writers into the Medium platform has ran dry, and the platform has slowly become a huge barrel of paying fish writing articles targetted at each other — eating each other’s food.
Wordpress
While every other platform comes and goes — disrupting, promising, standing in the sun for a while, and then quietly falling into shadow —  Wordpress quietly continues.
Wordpress was here in the beginning, and it will probably be here in the end. If often-quoted statistics are correct, various versions of Wordpress support 40% or more of the “published Web”.
The one thing that differentiates Wordpress from the various disruptors is that Automattic never set out to build a platform in and of itself; they set out to build the infrastructure on which a platform could be built — and to support that infrastucture they set out a foundation to stand the test of time. Quite literally: “The Wordpress Foundation”.
Automattic has a long history of “doing the right thing” — of slowly iterating the Wordpress blogging platform, and making it available in a number of ways — among them as a PHP script to be installed on a webserver, and as a hosted service where anybody can sign up and have a blog of their own in minutes.
Back in the day I ran my own webserver with Wordpress installed. When “wordpress.com” (the hosted service) came about, I switched pretty quickly. I didn’t want to be spending my time updating web servers, or upgrading Wordpress each time a new version was launched. I just wanted to write.
The huge benefit Wordpress has over any other solution has always been that it’s a known quantity. You can buy books on Wordpress. Entire blogs and YouTube channels exist, teaching newcomers how to build out their web presence, and how best to use the tools at their disposal. For a time Automattic even dabbled with “Wordpress University”.
It’s hard to draw a line between “Wordpress”, and “the Web”, such is it’s ubiquity. It really is everywhere — and not without good reason.
My only misgiving is about wordpress.com — the hosted service. If you stand far enough away, you realise that wordpress.com is a walled garden just like any other — blogs hosted there typically only attract readers that also write on the platform. It’s the age old story about marketing again — that no platform is going to expend effort on your behalf to attract readers — it’s on you to do that.
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pingmedia11 · 1 month
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The Best Digital Marketing Course in Agra
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Pingmedia stands out as one of the leading providers of Digital Marketing Course in Agra. Renowned for its comprehensive and practical approach, Ping media Digital Marketing Course is designed to equip students, professionals, and business owners with the skills and knowledge necessary to excel in the dynamic field of digital marketing.
Course Overview
Pingmedia’s Digital Marketing Course is meticulously crafted to cover a wide range of topics essential for mastering digital marketing. The course is structured to provide both theoretical knowledge and practical experience, ensuring that students are well-prepared to tackle real-world challenges.
Key Features:
Comprehensive Curriculum: The course covers all crucial aspects of digital marketing, including SEO, SEM, SMM, content marketing, email marketing, and more.
Practical Training: Emphasis on hands-on learning through live projects and real-world scenarios.
Experienced Trainers: Learn from industry experts with extensive experience in digital marketing.
Flexible Learning Options: Available in both online and offline formats to cater to diverse needs.
Certification: Industry-recognized certification upon successful completion of the course.
Detailed Course Modules
Introduction to Digital Marketing
Overview of digital marketing and its importance
Key digital marketing channels and strategies
Understanding digital marketing metrics and KPIs
Search Engine Optimization (SEO)
On-page and off-page SEO techniques
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Tools for SEO analysis and tracking
Search Engine Marketing (SEM)
Introduction to Google Ads and PPC campaigns
Creating effective ad copy and landing pages
Budget management and bid strategies
Analyzing and optimizing campaign performance
Social Media Marketing (SMM)
Developing strategies for various social media platforms (Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn)
Content creation and curation
Social media advertising and analytics
Community management and engagement
Content Marketing
Crafting high-quality content for blogs, websites, and social media
Content planning and strategy
Techniques for content distribution and promotion
Measuring content effectiveness and ROI
Email Marketing
Building and managing email lists
Designing effective email campaigns and newsletters
Automation and personalization strategies
Analyzing email marketing metrics
Affiliate Marketing
Understanding affiliate marketing models and networks
Setting up and managing affiliate programs
Performance tracking and optimization
Best practices for working with affiliates
E-Commerce Marketing
Strategies for promoting online stores and products
Utilizing e-commerce platforms and tools
Product listing optimization and customer reviews
Handling promotions and sales campaigns
Mobile Marketing
Mobile marketing trends and strategies
App marketing and mobile advertising
SMS marketing and push notifications
Analyzing mobile marketing performance
Analytics and Reporting
Introduction to Google Analytics and other analytics tools
Tracking and interpreting website traffic and user behavior
Creating and presenting comprehensive reports
Using data to drive marketing decisions
Online Reputation Management (ORM)
Monitoring and managing online reputation
Strategies for handling negative feedback and reviews
Building and maintaining a positive online image
Web Design and Development Basics
Understanding the importance of a well-designed website
Basics of HTML, CSS, and WordPress
UX/UI design principles
Ensuring website speed and mobile responsiveness
Why Choose Pingmedia?
Expert Trainers: Pingmedia’s course is led by industry professionals with extensive experience and expertise in digital marketing. Their real-world insights and practical knowledge provide a valuable learning experience.
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Up-to-Date Curriculum: The curriculum is regularly updated to reflect the latest trends and changes in the digital marketing landscape, ensuring that students learn the most current and relevant practices.
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Professionals: Suitable for marketing professionals seeking to enhance their digital marketing skills and stay updated with industry trends.
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Conclusion
Ping media Digital Marketing Course in Agra is a premier choice for anyone looking to build or advance their career in digital marketing. With its comprehensive curriculum, practical training, and expert instruction, the course equips students with the skills and knowledge needed to succeed in the competitive digital landscape. Whether you’re just starting out or looking to upgrade your skills, Pingmedia provides a valuable educational experience that can help you achieve your goals.
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downthetubes · 1 year
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Creating Comics: Online The Guardian Masterclass with Kieron Gillen takes place next month
The Guardian is running an online course next month, offering you the opportunity to learn some comic writing tips from a top professional
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mistressofduskanddawn · 2 months
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AZURA OF THE WATERS
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[IMG ID: A depiction of a mermaid from the game Elder Scrolls Online. She sits upon the rock, body turned at an angle towards the viewer with her eyes closed. She sits upon a rock, her tail descending towards the water filled with lilies. Her hands rest beside her as the sunlight shines upon the statue, creating an image of beauty.]
come view this post on wordpress!
AZURA HAS MANY CELESTIAL ASPECTS, befitting of a dawn and dusk goddess—from the beauty of its lightful vanity, to the liminality and magic, to the gates of heaven and homes—Azura at her core is liminality and celestial wonder, as the Sun and Moon pass through her Lorkan-hearted gates. In this manner, she could even be considered rather consistent in her appearances and behaviour—at least compared to the other Daedra across Tamriel’s myths.
One aspect that I have encountered, one the game teases itself, is that of an ocean-fairing Azura. And the more I interact with my mistress, it becomes more of a logical conclusion than merely a gnostic experience—branching into this world’s history of mermaids and the power of the liminal sea. 
ESO AND THE MERMAID STATUE 
A detail of the Lore that I enjoy thoroughly is that of the mermaid statue within [0], which in game is speculated to be Azura. Within canon there is arguments on whether or not this is actually Azura;
The Mermaid of Anvil is a statue of mysterious origin. The statue of a beautiful, half-fish half-woman seems to be older than the city of Anvil itself. Due to the impressive scale and grandeur of the statue, many theorize it depicts some sort of forgotten god or an unrecognized aspect of one of the Divines. Some scandalizing but notable rumors claim that the statue depicts Azura as she appeared to some ancient sea-dwelling civilization. However, what is known of extant aquatic races like the Sload and Dreugh casts doubt on this idea, as races such as them are not known for creating works of such beauty.
Of course, as this confirms my gnosis in part, I do think it is Azura—the feminine figure matches how she often appears in her more human depictions. 
THE SEA, LIMINALITY, AND THE ASPECT OF SEA-BORN VANITY
The sea within itself is often a picture of liminality: deities such as Helios and Selene are depicted descending into the depths of Okeanos to arise again, Ran of Heathenry keeps to her dead there, and water is known for its ambiguity and flow. Death and the beyond lies head of the coast line—and even more mystery lies in its waters, even today as we do not know much of what dwells beneath. As a gatekeeper of not only the crimson gate but of holes and thresholds, I can easily see her on the water’s edges as she opens the heavens with her dawn and dusk. It helps that some lore ascribes Hermaeus Mora to controlling the tides—the sea is linked to memory in Nirn, after all.
Comparing Azura to the likes of Eos and Thesan of our world traditions, she can be seen as a “gatekeeper” of the heavens. Azura, as described with the version of her that opens the heart of Lorkan, allows Magnus and the Moons to rise into the sky. I do see Azura of the sea in this—wading on the edges to open the day and night. Something that surprises me yet is the lack of sea lore within The Elder Scrolls. Except of course the nature of water-side and depth-dwelling races, which have seldom been depicted within Nirn. And if the mermaid statue of ESO is Azura—her as a mermaid becomes only more solidified with their association with vanity, beauty, and mirrors: 
A mermaid’s accessories also revealed deeper symbolism, with her mirror and comb representing vanity (not to mention the duality of one’s soul outside the body) and her flowing hair signifying fertility. Sometimes, mermaids would hold a fish instead of a comb, which probably further symbolized her link to the fish as an early symbol of Christianity. By the medieval period (the fifth to fifteenth centuries CE), churchgoers throughout Europe worshipped in spaces decorated with overtly sexualized mermaid imagery. Church leaders, meanwhile, cultivated an intimate knowledge of these strange creatures through myriad texts, art and sculpture. Such ubiquity helped to facilitate general accept- ance of, and belief in, mermaids. — Merpeople, A Human History, Vaughn Scribner
Azura as a mermaid comes naturally when I look at what a mermaid is—a picture of liminality between land and sea, a being associated with vanity and the alluring call. I can imagine her descending into the depths of memory and fate, then emerging once more as the pink rose-hair beautiful elven woman I often see her as. 
— Piraakyuonliv, Dovah, Follower of Azura
References
Jeffrey M. Hurwit. (2017). Helios Rising: The Sun, the Moon, and the Sea in the Sculptures of the Parthenon. American Journal of Archaeology, 121(4), 527–558. https://doi.org/10.3764/aja.121.4.0527
Kingshill, S. (2021). Merpeople: A Human History. Folklore, 132(3), 329–330. https://doi.org/10.1080/0015587x.2021.1911091
Lore:Azura – The Unofficial Elder Scrolls Pages (UESP). (n.d.). https://en.uesp.net/wiki/Lore:Azura
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direct-actions · 10 months
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Liberate the Internet -- Levels of Control
I've been thinking a lot about the way the internet has shrunk to just a few major platforms that can boost or silence us at a moment's notice.
I wanted to make a post talking about different types of platforms and the ways that they control what we see or say.
(disclaimer: I'm not an expert on this and am trying to start a conversation, so if you have more information or corrections please reblog and add / put in the comments / message me)
I'm not saying everyone needs to become experts on self-hosting (I don't know too much about it myself). There are options for people at all levels. So let's take a look.
Algorithms and Rules
This is your TikToks and your Facebooks. Here, all it takes is the algorithm being tweaked to suppress keywords or accounts and suddenly your content isn't being seen.
The pros here of course is that when you're not actively being suppressed, you have a much higher chance at reaching new people vs other options.
Moderated Spaces
Today, these platforms are generally separated into individual communities (think, MightyNetworks/Circle, Discord, forums, etc.). Reach is limited and niche, and content moderation is generally done by human beings instead of algorithms (with some exceptions).
The pros in these spaces are that you have stronger connections to people who will see your content, but your reach is narrower. As a community you get to decide what happens inside your group, but with the platform itself still in control, they could easily shut down an entire community if they wanted to.
Website Builders / Hosting
This is your Wordpress blogs, Blogger, and even Neocities, etc. Here, the website is mostly yours. You get to decide what's on it. Your content isn't being directly moderated or censored. But you're still part of a larger platform that helps connect / promote your site to others.
Pros here are of course you have MUCH more leeway in what you can post / share. Cons are that there is a lot less chance compared to some others for your website content to reach people. Also, your blog / site can in theory be disabled by the host platform if they decided to.
There's also using something like GoDaddy or IONOS or some other website hosting thing. There's a lot of variety and crossover in this area but basically the website belongs to you more than say a Wordpress Blog would. In theory the web host could decide to drop you but I think that's pretty rare.
Self-Hosting
This is now territory I'm not very familiar with but you could in theory fully host your own stuff making it harder for anyone to shut you down. There's even creating your own internet networks but that's way beyond me. (Really cool tho, I'd love to learn.)
Email Lists
This one is very different but I think really important. Email lists / mailing lists are not just for businesses wanting to promote their latest sale or latest online course. This is one of the most DIRECT ways you can have access to your followers if they're interested in what you have to say. No matter what happens to any platform, if you have their emails you will likely retain the ability to contact them (unless email is somehow destroyed but at that point I think we'll be having very different conversations)
(This could even be physical addresses or an old-school mailing list)
---
I bring this up because I'm really interested in moving toward a more autonomous and networked internet, and I think it's going to be necessary in the years to come.
Look up digital gardens for an example.
And if you're hoping to create / share anything online, consider diversifying the kinds of platforms you use, and pushing followers to places where you have more control over what you can share, and getting their emails.
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Top 10 Digital Marketing Courses in Ahmedabad
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1. Kalpavriksha Academy
Among the top 10 digital marketing institutes in Ahmedabad, Kalpavriksha Academy secures first place. It is a great place to learn and enroll in a course on digital marketing. This course includes the latest digital content creation and strategy, going beyond the fundamentals of traditional content strategies. You will learn how to create and write engaging content for different platforms which will result in better consumer engagement. The course includes SEO, content creation, and social media marketing. It also helps in:
Developing marketing strategy
Plan for content tracking 
Content optimisation for search engines
Tricks to develop engaging content
Tips to increase website traffic and engagement
Secrets to increase sales 
Benefits of joining Kalpavrikhsha Academy for Digital Marketing course in Ahmedabad:
Actual training from knowledgeable teachers that welcome inquiries, debates, and feedback.
Q and A Sessions with individual feedback to improve your understanding.
Assistance with job search and proper industry insights
Hands-on training experience 
Learn advanced skills 
Proper career guidance
Help in building resume and cover letter. Learn interview techniques and build connections.
The duration of the course varies as per the schedule, length of the course, and the program you have selected but typically it runs for 3 to 6 months. Fuel your future flame and enroll in our Digital course now! Sign up by calling us at +91 9818703454 or mail us at [email protected]. You can also visit our website and fill out the admission form- Kalpavrikshaacademy. in
More professional training courses offered by Kalpavriksha Academy are:
WordPress Development Course
Social Media Marketing Course
Google Ads Course
Content Marketing Course
English Speaking Course
Personality Development Course
2. BrandVeda 
BrandVeda is an innovative digital marketing institute in Ahmedabad. They are a prominent organization with significant web-related insight. Brandveda recognizes that real learning happens only via practical knowledge, which is why it offers excellent live projects to work on.
The Digital Marketing Course syllabus of BrandVeda includes:
Introduction to digital marketing
Search engine optimization
Social media marketing
Content marketing
Email marketing
Digital marketing strategies
Google Analytics
Mobile Marketing
Online reputation management
Lead generation
LinkedIn Ads Specifications
Facebook Ads & Facebook Marketing and many others
3. W3 Marketing School 
The W3 Marketing School in Ahmedabad provides courses that emphasize practical learning above theory, with instructions and guidance from experienced faculty members that are 80% practical and 20% theoretical.
One of the benefits is the oppurtunity to learn from experts in the field who have over ten years of expertise and six or more years of Google certifications. There are backup lessons, 100% job help, general marketing strategy planning, and over 50 hours of actual practice sessions to help you become more confident in creating marketing plans.
W3 Marketing School’s Digital Marketing course Module includes: 
Introduction to digital marketing
Search engine optimization
Social media marketing
Content marketing
Email marketing
Pay-per-click advertising
Google Analytics
Digital marketing strategy
Online reputation management
4. Digital Deeksha
Digital Deeksha is a well-known digital training facility in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, having a great track record, and interesting training methods that make students happy.
Their syllabus contains 20 modules explaining all the expectations of digital marketing. They provide lifetime access to the reading material so that the student can take its help whenever they want.
Digital Deeksha’s Digital Marketing Course in Ahmedabad Module includes: 
Introduction to digital marketing
Search engine optimization
Social media marketing
Content marketing
Email marketing
Pay-per-click advertising
Google Analytics
Digital marketing strategy
Video Marketing
Affiliate marketing
5. Aptech Learning
Having been established in 1986, Aptech Learning has provided excellent training in over thirty different computer application-related subjects. They have a very competent staff that will train you for jobs in online marketing, which is similar to artificial intelligence, and other web industries in addition to digital marketing.
Aptech Learning’s Digital Marketing Course Module includes:
Introduction to digital marketing
Search engine optimization
Social media marketing
Content marketing
Email marketing
Pay-per-click advertising
Google Analytics
Digital marketing strategy
6. Creative Multimedia Institute
Situated in Ahmedabad, Creative Multimedia Institute, is the first government-approved digital marketing school in India. Creative Multimedia has provided excellent computer application teaching for the past six years.
Among the other courses they offer are C++ programming for Flash Pagemaker, Android, PHP with WordPress, Advanced PHP, advanced multimedia, audio and video editing, digital finance, computer programming, office automation and finance, and Python training. Their course is typically 4 to 6 months as per the program you choose.
Creative Multimedia Institute’s Digital Marketing Course Module also includes: 
Introduction to digital marketing
Search engine optimization
Social media marketing
Content marketing
Email marketing
Pay-per-click advertising
Google Analytics
Video Marketing
7. Learning Catalyst
One of Ahmedabad's best digital marketing institutes is called Learning Catalyst. They provide instruction in social networking, SEO, and ad creation. They assist with job placement so that, upon course completion, you can find employment. The knowledgeable instructors make learning enjoyable. You can also get career assistance from Learning Catalyst to aid in your job search. For anyone interested in starting a career in digital marketing, it's an excellent choice. Their course duration is 3 to 6 months.
Learning Catalyst’s Digital Marketing Course Module includes:
Introduction to digital marketing
Search engine optimization
Social media marketing
Content marketing
Email marketing
Pay-per-click advertising
Google Analytics
Video Marketing
Affiliate marketing
Digital marketing strategy
8. ProiDeators 
ProiDeator's digital marketing course provides a course that is designed to meet the latest trends in the industry including hands-on training and practicals. The courses taken by professionals with advanced skills keep the students up to date with the world’s digital needs. The duration of the course is 2 to 6 months.
ProIdeators’s Digital Marketing Course Module includes: 
Introduction to digital marketing
Search engine optimization
Social media marketing
Content marketing
Email marketing
Pay-per-click advertising
Google Analytics
Digital marketing strategy
9. Training in SEO
Training in SEO is aware of the demands of the digital marketing sector and prepares students to handle the challenges of implementing a company's digital marketing plan. Mr. Chirag Shah, a renowned expert in Google AdWords and Analytics, who is an expert in SEO, Paid Search, website design, and digital strategy in general, is the lecturer. The Institute has taught more than a thousand students in the various facets of digital marketing and strategy thanks to its more than ten years of experience. The duration of the course is 4 to 6 months.
Training in SEO’s Digital Marketing Course Module includes:
Introduction to digital marketing
Search engine optimization
Social media marketing
Content marketing
Email marketing
Pay-per-click advertising
Google Analytics
Digital marketing strategy
Online reputation management
Advanced marketing tools
10. Digital Pundit
The Best Digital Marketing Training Academy In Ahmedabad To Learn Certified Digital Marketing Course Is Digital Pundit. They offer Google Certified Expert Trainers in Ahmedabad who teach everything from beginning to advanced courses in digital marketing. Their training program is intended for professionals, housewives, graduates, postgraduates, and business owners. The curriculum for the digital marketing course is constantly expanding with new topics. The course duration is 3 to 6 months.
The Digital Marketing Course Module from Digital Pandit includes: 
Introduction to digital marketing
Search engine optimization
Social media marketing
Content marketing
Email marketing
Pay-per-click advertising
Google Analytics
Video Marketing
Why Digital Marketing is thriving?
Demand for digital marketing is very high. Why Digital marketing is important? This question is rather unreasonable. Can you think of any brand that is a huge success in the market but does not have a digital marketing strategy? Digital marketing, which has been around for more than three decades, is rapidly affecting organizations of all sizes. In Ahmedabad, many organizations and enterprises depend on trade and commerce, and there is an even greater demand for experienced individuals in this city. All you need to get started is a quick digital marketing course in Ahmedabad.
Interested in diving deeper into this topic? Read More... 10 Best Digital Marketing Courses in Ahmedabad with Placement Assistance
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riyakakria · 7 months
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Digital marketing online course in Mohali and Chandigarh | Param digital marketing
Digital Marketing Course – Learn Online and Save Money
Below is an outline of an online digital marketing course content. This content is a general guideline and can be adapted and expanded based on the specific needs of the course and the level of expertise of the learners. Learn Advanced Digital Marketing with DKI and DSA Ads only in 29999/– now – Join Now
Digital marketing online course in Mohali and Chandigarh.
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Understanding digital marketing and its importance
Evolution of digital marketing
Digital marketing vs. traditional marketing
Key concepts and terminology
Book Class Now
Module 2: Website Planning and Development
Importance of a website in digital marketing
Domain registration and hosting
Website design principles and best practices
User experience (UX) and user interface (UI)
Mobile responsiveness and optimization
Introduction to Content Management Systems (CMS) like WordPress
Module 3: Search Engine Optimization (SEO)
Want to join click here
Understanding search engines and how they work
On-page SEO: Keyword research, Density and Proximity, meta tags and Description, headings, content and image optimization
Off-page SEO: Link building, backlinks, and domain authority, DA/PA Checking
Technical SEO: Website speed, site structure, and crawlability, Mobile Friendly, Security
Local SEO and Google My Business Page Optimization
Module 4: Content Marketing
Importance of quality content writing in the digital landscape
Creating a content writing strategy
Types of content: blog posts, articles, infographics, videos, etc.
Content promotion and distribution
Content analytics and measuring success
Module 5: Social Media Marketing
Overview of major social media platforms (Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram, Pinterest, Tumblr etc.)
Creating a social media strategy
Social media advertising and sponsored posts, Event Creating
Building and engaging with an online community
Social media analytics and performance tracking
Module 6: Email Marketing
Building an email marketing list
Creating effective email campaigns
Email marketing tools and platforms
Personalization and segmentation
Analyzing email marketing performance
Module 7: Pay-Per-Click (PPC) Advertising
Introduction to PPC Advertising and Google Ads
Creating PPC campaigns and ad groups
Keyword research and selection
Ad copywriting and A/B testing
Bid strategies and budget management
Module 8: Display and Banner Advertising
Understanding display advertising and its formats
Display advertising platforms (Google Display Network, etc.)
Targeting options for display ads
Designing effective banner ads
Display ad performance tracking and optimization
Module 9: Video Marketing
The rise of video content in digital marketing
Creating engaging video content
Video SEO and optimizing for platforms like YouTube
Video advertising and sponsored content
Analyzing video marketing metrics
Module 10: Analytics and Data-driven Marketing
Introduction to marketing analytics
Setting up Google Analytics and understanding key metrics
Data analysis for decision-making
A/B testing and conversion rate optimization (CRO)
Customer journey and attribution modeling
Module 11: Mobile Marketing
Mobile marketing trends and opportunities
Mobile app marketing and optimization
SMS marketing and push notifications
Mobile advertising and location-based marketing
Mobile analytics and tracking
Module 12: Digital Marketing Strategy and Planning
Developing a comprehensive digital marketing strategy
Integrating various digital marketing channels
Budget allocation and resource planning
Measuring ROI and KPIs for digital campaigns
Case studies and real-world examples
Module 13: Legal and Ethical Considerations
Privacy and data protection laws (e.g., GDPR)
Ethical practices in digital marketing
Dealing with online reviews and reputation management
Handling customer data responsibly
Module 14: Emerging Trends in Digital Marketing
Artificial Intelligence (AI) and machine learning in marketing
Voice search and voice-activated devices
Augmented Reality (AR) and Virtual Reality (VR) marketing
Influencer marketing and social media trends
Future outlook and staying ahead in the digital marketing landscape
Module 15: Final Project and Certification
Capstone project applying concepts learned throughout the course
Presentations and feedback sessions
Issuance of course completion certificates
Remember that this is just a general outline, and the content and depth of each module can be adjusted to suit the course’s duration, audience level, and objectives. Additionally, including practical exercises, case studies, and hands-on projects will enhance the learning experience. We provide 100% Job Placement after completion of Course.
Digital marketing online course in Mohali and Chandigarh.
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growwwth · 6 months
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Education WordPress theme - Create, publish and sell courses online, a complete courses and learning website builder powered by drag and drop page builder for creating school/university/academic/college websites https://visualmodo.com/theme/education-wordpress-theme/ 🎓💼💻📱📚📖
education #courses #learning #theme #wordpress #responsive #academic #templates #webdesign #webdevelopment #plugins
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alessiatummino · 7 months
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How to start blogging topic:- how to cancel
Starting a blog is a rewarding endeavor that allows you to express yourself, share your expertise, and potentially even earn income. Whether you're passionate about a specific topic, want to document your journey, or simply love writing, blogging offers a platform to connect with like-minded individuals and make an impact. Here's a comprehensive guide on how to start blogging:
1. Define Your Purpose: Before diving into the world of blogging, take some time to clarify your purpose. Ask yourself why you want to start a blog and what you hope to achieve with it. Are you looking to share your knowledge, inspire others, or build a personal brand? Understanding your motivation will help guide your blogging journey.
2. Choose Your Niche: Selecting a niche is crucial for attracting a targeted audience. Consider your interests, expertise, and the needs of your potential readers. Focus on a specific topic or niche that you're passionate about and have knowledge in. This could be anything from travel and food to fitness and personal finance.
3. Pick a Blogging Platform: There are several blogging platforms to choose from, each with its own set of features and benefits. Some popular options include WordPress, Blogger, Medium, and Wix. WordPress.org is highly recommended for its flexibility, customization options, and scalability.
4. Secure a Domain Name: Your domain name is your blog's unique address on the internet. Choose a domain name that reflects your brand, is easy to remember, and aligns with your niche. You can purchase a domain name through domain registrars like GoDaddy, Namecheap, or Bluehost.
5. Set Up Web Hosting: If you choose a self-hosted platform like WordPress.org, you'll need to find a reliable web hosting provider. Look for hosting companies that offer good performance, uptime, security, and customer support. Some popular options include Bluehost, SiteGround, and HostGator.
6. Design Your Blog: Select a visually appealing theme or template for your blog. Choose a design that reflects your brand personality and is easy to navigate. Customize the layout, colors, fonts, and other elements to create a unique look and feel for your blog.
7. Create Compelling Content: Content is the heart of any successful blog. Start by brainstorming topics that resonate with your target audience. Write high-quality, engaging, and informative posts that provide value to your readers. Incorporate multimedia elements like images, videos, and infographics to make your content more engaging.
8. Develop a Content Strategy: Plan your content strategy by creating an editorial calendar. Decide on the frequency of your posts, types of content you'll create, and topics you'll cover. Consistency is key to building an audience and keeping them engaged.
9. Optimize for SEO: Search engine optimization (SEO) is essential for improving your blog's visibility in search engine results. Conduct keyword research to identify relevant keywords and phrases related to your niche. Optimize your blog posts for SEO by including keywords in your titles, headings, meta descriptions, and content.
10. Promote Your Blog: Once you've published your blog posts, it's time to promote them to your target audience. Share your posts on social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn. Engage with your audience, participate in online communities, and collaborate with other bloggers to expand your reach.
11. Build an Email List: Start building an email list from the get-go. Offer a lead magnet or incentive in exchange for visitors' email addresses. Use email marketing tools like Mailchimp or ConvertKit to create and send newsletters, updates, and promotions to your subscribers.
12. Monetize Your Blog: There are various ways to monetize your blog and generate income. These include affiliate marketing, sponsored content, selling digital products or services, offering online courses or coaching, and displaying ads through ad networks like Google AdSense.
13. Analyze and Iterate: Track your blog's performance using analytics tools like Google Analytics. Monitor key metrics such as traffic, engagement, conversion rates, and revenue. Use this data to analyze what's working and what's not, and make adjustments to your strategy accordingly.
14. Stay Consistent and Patient: Building a successful blog takes time, effort, and patience. Stay consistent with your posting schedule, keep learning and experimenting, and don't get discouraged by slow progress. With dedication and perseverance, you can achieve your blogging goals and create a thriving online presence.
Conclusion: Starting a blog is an exciting journey that offers endless opportunities for creativity, connection, and growth. By following these steps and staying true to your passion and purpose, you can build a successful blog that resonates with your audience and makes a meaningful impact in the digital world.
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Digital Marketing Course in New Chandkheda
1. Digital Marketing Course in New Chandkheda Ahmedabad Overview
2. Personal Digital Marketing Course in New Chandkheda – Search Engine Optimization (SEO)
What are Search Engines and Basics?
HTML Basics.
On Page Optimization.
Off Page Optimization.
Essentials of good website designing & Much More.
3. Content Marketing
Content Marketing Overview and Strategy
Content Marketing Channels
Creating Content
Content Strategy & Challenges
Image Marketing
Video Marketing
Measuring Results
4. Website Structuring
What is Website?- Understanding website
How to register Site & Hosting of site?
Domain Extensions
5. Website Creation Using WordPress
Web Page Creation
WordPress Themes, Widgets, Plugins
Contact Forms, Sliders, Elementor
6. Blog Writing
Blogs Vs Website
How to write blogs for website
How to select topics for blog writing
AI tools for Blog writing
7. Google Analytics
Introduction
Navigating Google Analytics
Sessions
Users
Traffic Source
Content
Real Time Visitors
Bounce Rate%
Customization
Reports
Actionable Insights
Making Better Decisions
8. Understand Acquisition & Conversion
Traffic Reports
Events Tracking
Customization Reports
Actionable Insights
Making Better Decisions
Comparision Reports
9. Google Search Console
Website Performance
Url Inspection
Accelerated Mobile Pages
Google index
Crawl
Security issues
Search Analytics
Links to your Site
Internal Links
Manual Actions
10. Voice Search Optimization
What is voice engine optimization?
How do you implement voice search optimization?
Why you should optimize your website for voice search?
11. E Commerce SEO
Introduction to E commerce SEO
What is e-commerce SEO?
How Online Stores Can Drive Organic Traffic
12. Google My Business: Local Listings
What is Local SEO
Importance of Local SEO
Submission to Google My Business
Completing the Profile
Local SEO Ranking Signals
Local SEO Negative Signals
Citations and Local
Submissions
13. Social Media Optimization
What is Social Media?
How social media help Business?
Establishing your online identity.
Engaging your Audience.
How to use Groups, Forums, etc.
14. Facebook Organic
How can Facebook be used to aid my business?
Developing a useful Company / fan Page
Establishing your online identity.
Engaging your Audience, Types of posts, post scheduling
How to create & use Groups
Importance of Hashtags & how to use them
15. Twitter Organic
Basic concepts – from setting-up optimally, creating a Twitter business existence, to advanced marketing procedures and strategies.
How to use Twitter
What are hashtags, Lists
Twitter Tools
Popular Twitter Campiagns
16. LinkedIn Organic
Your Profile: Building quality connections & getting recommendations from others
How to use Groups-drive traffic with news & discussions
How to create LinkedIn Company Page & Groups
Engaging your Audience.
17. YouTube Organic
How to create YouTube channel
Youtube Keyword Research
Publish a High Retention Video
YouTube ranking factors
YouTube Video Optimization
Promote Your Video
Use of playlists
18. Video SEO
YouTube Keyword Research
Publish a High Retention Video
YouTube Ranking Factors
YouTube Video Optimization
19. YouTube Monetization
YouTube channel monetization policies
How Does YouTube Monetization Work?
YouTube monetization requirements
20. Social Media Tools
What are the main types of social media tools?
Top Social Media Tools You Need to Use
Tools used for Social Media Management
21. Social Media Automation
What is Social Media Automation?
Social Media Automation/ Management Tool
Buffer/ Hootsuite/ Postcron
Setup Connection with Facebook, Twitter, Linkedin, Instagram, Etc.
Add/ Remove Profiles in Tools
Post Scheduling in Tools
Performance Analysis
22. Facebook Ads
How to create Business Manager Accounts
What is Account, Campaign, Ad Sets, Ad Copy
How to Create Campaigns on Facebook
What is Budget & Bidding
Difference Between Reach & Impressions
Facebook Retargeting
23. Instagram Ads
Text Ads and Guidelines
Image Ad Formats and Guidelines
Landing Page Optimization
Performance Metrics: CTR, Avg. Position, Search Term
Report, Segment Data Analysis, Impression Shares
AdWords Policies, Ad Extensions
24. LinkedIn Ads
How to create Campaign Manager Account
What is Account, Campaign Groups, Campaigns
Objectives for Campaigns
Bidding Strategies
Detail Targeting
25. YouTube Advertising
How to run Video Ads?
Types of Video Ads:
Skippable in Stream Ads
Non Skippable in stream Ads
Bumper Ads
Bidding Strategies for Video Ads
26. Google PPC
Ad-Words Account Setup
Creating Ad-Words Account
Ad-Words Dash Board
Billing in Ad-Words
Creating First Campaign
Understanding purpose of Campaign
Account Limits in Ad-Words
Location and Language Settings
Networks and Devices
Bidding and Budget
Schedule: Start date, end date, ad scheduling
Ad delivery: Ad rotation, frequency capping
Ad groups and Keywords
27. Search Ads/ Text Ads
Text Ads and Guidelines
Landing Page Optimization
Performance Metrics: CTR, Avg. Position, Search Term
Report, Segment Data Analysis, Impression Shares
AdWords Policies, Ad Extensions
CPC bidding
Types of Keywords: Exact, Broad, Phrase
Bids & Budget
How to create Text ads
28. Image Ads
Image Ad Formats and Guidelines
Targeting Methods: Keywords, Topics, Placement Targeting
Performance Metrics: CPM, vCPM, Budget
Report, Segment Data Analysis, Impression Shares
Frequency Capping
Automated rules
Target Audience Strategies
29. Video Ads
How to Video Ads
Types of Video Ads
Skippable in stream ads
Non-skippable in stream ads
Bumper Ads
How to link Google AdWords Account to YouTube Channel
30. Discovery Ads
What are Discovery Ads
How to Create Discovery Ads
Bidding Strategies
How to track conversions
31. Bidding Strategies in Google Ads
Different Bidding Strategies in Google AdWords
CPC bidding, CPM bidding, CPV bidding
How to calculate CTR
What are impressions, impression shares
32. Performance Planner
33. Lead Generation for Business
Why Lead Generation Is Important?
Understanding the Landing Page
Understanding Thank You Page
Landing Page Vs. Website
Best Practices to Create Landing Page
Best Practices to Create Thank You Page
What Is A/B Testing?
How to Do A/B Testing?
Converting Leads into Sale
Understanding Lead Funnel
34. Conversion Tracking Tool
Introduction to Conversion Optimization
Conversion Planning
Landing Page Optimization
35. Remarketing and Conversion
What is conversion
Implementing conversion tracking
Conversion tracking
Remarketing in adwords
Benefits of remarketing strategy
Building remarketing list & custom targets
Creating remarketing campaign
36. Quora Marketing
How to Use Quora for Marketing
Quora Marketing Strategy for Your Business
37. Growth Hacking Topic
Growth Hacking Basics
Role of Growth Hacker
Growth Hacking Case Studies
38. Introduction to Affiliate Marketing
Understanding Affiliate Marketing
Sources to Make money online
Applying for an Affiliate
Payments & Payouts
Blogging
39. Introduction to Google AdSense
Basics of Google Adsense
Adsense code installation
Different types of Ads
Increasing your profitability through Adsense
Effective tips in placing video, image and text ads into your website correctly
40. Google Tag Manager
Adding GTM to your website
Configuring trigger & variables
Set up AdWords conversion tracking
Set up Google Analytics
Set up Google Remarketing
Set up LinkedIn Code
41. Email Marketing
Introduction to Email Marketing basic.
How does Email Marketing Works.
Building an Email List.
Creating Email Content.
Optimising Email Campaign.
CAN SPAM Act
Email Marketing Best Practices
42. SMS Marketing
Setting up account for Bulk SMS
Naming the Campaign & SMS
SMS Content
Character limits
SMS Scheduling
43. Media Buying
Advertising: Principles, Concepts and Management
Media Planning
44. What’s App Marketing
Whatsapp Marketing Strategies
Whatsapp Business Features
Business Profile Setup
Auto Replies
45. Influencer Marketing
Major topics covered are, identifying the influencers, measuring them, and establishing a relationship with the influencer. A go through the influencer marketing case studies.
46. Freelancing Projects
How to work as a freelancer
Different websites for getting projects on Digital Marketing
47. Online Reputation Management
What Is ORM?
Why We Need ORM
Examples of ORM
Case Study
48. Resume Building
How to build resume for different job profiles
Platforms for resume building
Which points you should add in Digital Marketing Resume
49. Interview Preparation
Dos and Don’t for Your First Job Interview
How to prepare for interview
Commonly asked interview question & answers
50. Client Pitch
How to send quotation to the clients
How to decide budget for campaign
Quotation formats
51. Graphic Designing: Canva
How to create images using tools like Canva 
How to add effects to images
52. Analysis of Other Website
Post navigatio
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