a place of walking sticks or canes
more than UFOs
You never know what we'll churn up in cleaning a stall
a place of walking sticks or canes
more than UFOs
Anne and Rebecca
Artists & Repertoire
an aged whiskey
between two maritime cannons
There are things I’d do differently if I were starting this blog over, but we do learn as we go.
I’d keep the merry-go-round approach but definitely tweak it. Well, the focus of the Barn has evolved over the decade, as has my life.
One of the things I didn’t know much about at the start was Categories, so the definition of some has become, shall we say, rather elastic. American Affairs is one, especially when I’m using it for a microcosm like Dover or Eastport. Still, I don’t want to create more, which I feel would lead to clutter.
Tags were even more elusive. At first, I had no clue I’d find them so useful when I turn to the WordPress Reader or to the Smashwords catalogue. Posting is another matter, where the advice is not to exceed ten per entry. Five somehow seems to be optimal. And then I chanced upon the difference between those that are what I consider factual, like the name of a state, and others that are more emotive, like “happy” or “fun” – which are supposed to get more hits. Again, how do we keep the list manageable?
So what I’d like to know is just how you use Categories and Tags, both as a blogger and as a reader. Any advice?
And while we’re at it:
Does anyone else miss WP’s daily Fresh Pressed selection? Maybe that dates me as a blogger, but it really was a great way to be introduced to new voices.
Quick Tick Check
Quick Tick Check
Quick Tick Check
Quick Tick Check
Quick Tick Check
Quick Tick Check
Quick Tick Check
Quick Tick Check
Quick Tick Check
Quick Tick Check
(Yes, try saying that ten times fast.)
{panorama}
WIND
FIRE
FLOODING
{closeup}
WEEDS
BUGS
ROT
{panorama}
ROT
BUGS
WEEDS
{closeup}
FLOODING
FIRE
WIND
whoever’s
left holding the bag again
playing the Lone Ranger
admittedly holding on
more than reaching out
for some helper
other than Tonto
maybe this is too much
about the mask or headband
whomever’s