Post by account_disabled on Dec 28, 2023 8:30:29 GMT
The success of what we write lies in the words , in their combination, but also in their position within the elements of the web page. Writing to improve the user experience on our blog must be the first objective to consider: writing with in mind who will read us, which can be anyone. It doesn't mean belittling writing, nor giving up one's style, nor impoverishing our texts. It means writing by putting yourself in our readers' shoes . Every text on the web is a narrative, which must be written with a colloquial language, but always remaining consistent with our personality and our intentions. Write for the end user Which is the reader who reads us on the web.
How can we facilitate our narrative? Taking example from creative writing . Examples in creative writing Isaac Asimov said he had “cultivated a very simple, even colloquial style,” which Special Data allowed him to become a prolific writer . I have read many Asimov novels and short stories and I can confirm this. Did Asimov write for everyone? No, we know full well that it is impossible to write for everyone. Asimov wrote for science fiction lovers. All science fiction lovers. Stephen King is another prolific writer, who manages to captivate the reader with words. He doesn't use refined language. Indeed, if we analyze it carefully, it is a simple language, in some cases even popular. Does King write for everyone? No, he writes for horror and fantasy lovers.
All horror and fantasy lovers. In creative writing we don't always find simple language. Just read some modern authors like David Mitchell or EL Doctorow. But in fiction it is not necessary to write to be read by all lovers of our literary genre. Why do we have to write for everyone on the web? Because on the web you read in one way and on paper (or on ebook readers) in another. The novel writer uses techniques to take the reader from one chapter to the next and not make him abandon reading after the first pages: Suspense Mystery Hook up Twists In a blog, as in any web page, the technique to make people stop reading is to structure the article using subtitles, images, short paragraphs and lists when necessary.
How can we facilitate our narrative? Taking example from creative writing . Examples in creative writing Isaac Asimov said he had “cultivated a very simple, even colloquial style,” which Special Data allowed him to become a prolific writer . I have read many Asimov novels and short stories and I can confirm this. Did Asimov write for everyone? No, we know full well that it is impossible to write for everyone. Asimov wrote for science fiction lovers. All science fiction lovers. Stephen King is another prolific writer, who manages to captivate the reader with words. He doesn't use refined language. Indeed, if we analyze it carefully, it is a simple language, in some cases even popular. Does King write for everyone? No, he writes for horror and fantasy lovers.
All horror and fantasy lovers. In creative writing we don't always find simple language. Just read some modern authors like David Mitchell or EL Doctorow. But in fiction it is not necessary to write to be read by all lovers of our literary genre. Why do we have to write for everyone on the web? Because on the web you read in one way and on paper (or on ebook readers) in another. The novel writer uses techniques to take the reader from one chapter to the next and not make him abandon reading after the first pages: Suspense Mystery Hook up Twists In a blog, as in any web page, the technique to make people stop reading is to structure the article using subtitles, images, short paragraphs and lists when necessary.