A podcast about creating content for the internet. Based on principles of business and technical writing by John Gallagher, assistant professor of writing studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.
In today's episode, I'll be discussing interfaces and templates, including how users and readers interface with your website.
In this episode, I discuss faceted navigation to help your audience interact more easily with your website.
In this episode, I discuss how to increase your audience engagement by offering tips for interacting with your audiences.
In this episode, I discuss how to manage audiences through comment policies and guidelines.
In today's episode, I discuss how to save time and effort while creating more natural and organize content.
How to write content for a variety of users. In today's episode, I discuss how we can create content for different user reading habits.
In today's episode, I discuss search engine optimization offsite mechanics.
I discuss what exactly SEO is and why it is important! No frills or fluff.
Very broadly, circulation means movement within a space or context. We can take a variety of perspectives here. Circulation in terms of medical contexts means fluids, notably blood, pulsing through a bodily system. If you want to focus on circulation in terms of economics, you might include the movement of capital and commodities throughout their various life cycles, which includes production, distribution, and exchange. When we pay attention to circulation economically, we realize that the processes of exchange and distribution shape the various processes of production. In concrete terms, this means that where you sell a product will shape how you make it. If you want to stress an anthropological view of circulation, you might focus on the relationships that movements create. From an anthropological point of view, as commodities and content circulate, they create relationships and cultures from the wake of their movements. For online contexts, circulation can mean movement of your writing, audio, and other information within your own website, across your own platforms, and how people share and distribute your content (often without your knowledge or consent).
This episode explores three broad aspects of consistency. First, I’m going to explore what consistency is, then why it is important, and finally how to establish it. Basically, I’m talking about the what, why, and how of consistency for online content. I’ll offer examples interspersed throughout the episode too. At the end, I’ll chat about impediments to consistency while broadening my discussion beyond the online and digital world.
Hello everyone, I’m John Gallagher and welcome to the podcast, Latent Branding. As this is the inaugural episode, I’ll share three things with you before we get to our first topic. First, I’ll share the goals of this podcast, Second, I’ll explain my motivations for creating this podcast, Third, I’ll notes my credentials as the creator of this podcast