Book Bloggers: We’re Here! We’re Viral! Get Used To It!

June 17, 2008

It’s no secret that writing and publishing company blogs are the marketing wave of the future. In addition to increasing your SEO (search engine optimization) with fresh content, blogs are also the perfect platform to actually engage interested readers.  

Blog all about it...But becoming an active blogger is more than simply posting your insightful articles on the publishing industry and your opinions of print-on-demand technology or Kindle. You also have to seek out similar industry blogs and participate in the ongoing discussions on other Web sites. Joining their conversations provides you with the much needed exposure to other book marketing forums as well as writing groups that may want the information on which you’re commenting. 

That’s the reason it’s important that author bloggers keep a running list of publishing discussion boards and other similar Weblogs. With your list, you can visit each Web site, read up on the latest developments in your marketing field and even post a comment referring to articles that you’ve written and posted to your blog.

But how can you hope to manage the colossal list of publishing and writing blogs while searching the Internet for new, relevant ones as well?

Comment SniperIntroducting Comment Sniper, the completely free blog software that allows authors to stay current and increase their Internet traffic.

What is Comment Sniper?
Comment Sniper is a free blog monitoring software that allows anyone to track recent updates to leading blogs within select industries in order to maximize your exposure by being the first to comment. Once downloaded, users can cull specific blogs from WordPress, Blogger, Live Spaces and Google by searching for the keywords that best suit their marketing needs and goals. It’s really an amazing developement in blog tracking and networking strategies. By simply selecting those blogs that interest you most, you can give premium updates on your blog or Web site within relevant articles and associate your Web site with prime Internet real estate.

Here’s How This Simple Proven Strategy Works…

  • You find the most popular & influential blogs relating to your industry and niche audience and load them into Comment Sniper for 24/7 monitoring of new articles being posted.
  • You then configure the Comment Sniper with your mobile phone number (for optional SMS monitoring notifications), leaving Comment Sniper running in the background and connected to the Internet.
  • You’ll receive immediate Desktop Notification and/or an SMS to your mobile phone the second a new post is made on any of the blogs you’ve selected to monitor.
  • With the advantage of being alerted (regardless of where you are) of the new post, moments after it has been made, you can then visit and be the first to comment on the new post. Your comment should of course be genuine and add value to the article being discussed… readers will click through to your website more often if you take the blog article and add value to it with your comments.
  • Repeat this as often as you can when notifications are received. Not only will you receive an immediate influx of visitors from the leading blogs in your industry, but the more valuable, targeted, and theme relevant links you create to your own website on these blogs, the better your overall search engine rankings will become.

(from Comment Sniper hompage)

What's the harm?As a blogger who recently discovered Comment Sniper, believe me – this software has become invaluable to spreading the word about Wordclay as well as providing information to other curious audiences about self-publishing and the DIY book marketing process. Trust me when I say that Comment Sniper is not only a free, useful book promotion tool, but also the perfect way stay in the loop of the ever-growing publishing industry.

Download this easy-to-use, innovative blog monitoring software today, and start marketing your new book by selecting the blogs that will provide the exposure you deserve.

Like I said, downloading the software is free, and there’s no hidden charge for working within their program. If you can spare five minutes, then you can begin your journey down a manageable, lucrative book marketing blog campaign.

This is Justin, blogcasting from Wordclay, signing off.

Entry Filed under: Announcements, Behind the Scenes, Marketing, Opinion. Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , .

2 Comments Add your own

Leave a Comment

Required

Required, hidden

Some HTML allowed:
<a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <pre> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

Trackback this post  |  Subscribe to the comments via RSS Feed


Return Home 
About Us 
Wordclay 
Add to Technorati Favorites

Categories

RSS Writing, Self Publishing, Book Marketing

Weekly Writing Prompt

There is usually a road map in the mind of a writer with a direction in which way the story will go. Visualize your map — the starting point, where you are now, and where you would like the story to end. Take that map — your story — and write a synopsis for your back cover. It will be interesting and insightful to see if your road was steady or if creativity took a detour. (11/5/09)

Weekly Writing Tip

Every story begins with a byline — an idea — whether it is a well thought out set of events or a single sentence. Once you have your main idea, just start writing. Don’t try to concept your thoughts before you begin to write or you will lose spontaneity and fresh creativity. Just act, halt the rationalizations, and let the words write your story. (11/5/09)

Last Week’s Writing Prompt

Oh, the days of Hemingway and Steinbeck … it was a time when descriptive elements blurred the lines of “proper” sentence and paragraph structure. The masters of a craft engaged readers and transported them to another setting, allowing readers to feel their new surroundings through long-winded details. Begin writing from where you have last ended on your current piece. Pay no mind to periods at the end of a sentence or paragraph breaks. Just keep writing. At the end of your writing session, go back and highlight powerful points, and take note of where you have allowed your writing to go. (10/29/09)

Last Week’s Writing Tip

Practice self-editing. Write and then edit. Edit and Edit and then write. Understand that by doing so, you are gaining a feel for your own writing style and developing a skill that will help to create fluency to your work. It is about understanding your boundaries and overcoming them — enhancing your technique as well as increasing your writing output. So, edit for grammatical corrections but, equally as important, edit to understand your writing. (10/29/09)

Feeds

Category Cloud

About Us Announcements Behind the Scenes Book Design Book Editting Contests Contributors Events Interviews In the News Marketing Opinion Publishing Reading & Writing Self-Publishing Uncategorized Writing

Archives

Blog Stats

AddThis Social Bookmark Button

Author Solutions: Brands