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Web 2.0 sites aren't as devoid of ranking power as having been mistakenly assessed, but, have fallen out of favor with many marketers previously-availed of browser-embedded applications that failed upon site typology updates to AJAX and other JS variant constructs in various sites frameworks. Lots of old apps with IE-based browser-embeds face outright rejection (if not navigation-locked prompts about switching away from insecure browsers), and knock themselves out of the running as a tool for either multiple or simultaneous content or copywriting submission?.
These days, it's rendered useless to try to even reverse-engineer one of those oldies for anything other than Heartache and Malcontent. What's needed is a rolodex-type of app that works with your machine browser-choice to launch each target URL in its' own browser tab...needed is our old friend NetJaxer;
Store your consistently-used Web 2.0 URLs in the app (which works well with Windows 10/11 machines) and you'll have a single access point for your portfolio. You don't have to have a single type of website to catalog;
* Public Blog Networks [WordPress, Blogger, Tumblr, LiveJournal];
* Website Builders [Weebly, Wix, BraveNet, AngelFire];
* Infographics Sites [DeviantArt, Shutterfly, Flickr, Pinterest];
* Document Repositories [Issuu, Academia.edu, Ge.tt, freepdfhosting.com];
and multiple examples of other typologies that'll fit in the rolodex that can expand as long as the computing requirements of your machine don't suddenly become limited. This can help give purpose, meaning, and (most importantly) structure to your Web 2.0 content and copywriting needs. It also has an upgraded power-version (also available as freeware) and you need to check either one of these two out if you're serious about giving yourself in the daily competition turf war on the Web 2.0 networks. Having personally used both, this post author prefers Version 1.0 only for the elegant simplicity of the software and its' no-footprint portability?.
These days, it's rendered useless to try to even reverse-engineer one of those oldies for anything other than Heartache and Malcontent. What's needed is a rolodex-type of app that works with your machine browser-choice to launch each target URL in its' own browser tab...needed is our old friend NetJaxer;
Store your consistently-used Web 2.0 URLs in the app (which works well with Windows 10/11 machines) and you'll have a single access point for your portfolio. You don't have to have a single type of website to catalog;
* Public Blog Networks [WordPress, Blogger, Tumblr, LiveJournal];
* Website Builders [Weebly, Wix, BraveNet, AngelFire];
* Infographics Sites [DeviantArt, Shutterfly, Flickr, Pinterest];
* Document Repositories [Issuu, Academia.edu, Ge.tt, freepdfhosting.com];
and multiple examples of other typologies that'll fit in the rolodex that can expand as long as the computing requirements of your machine don't suddenly become limited. This can help give purpose, meaning, and (most importantly) structure to your Web 2.0 content and copywriting needs. It also has an upgraded power-version (also available as freeware) and you need to check either one of these two out if you're serious about giving yourself in the daily competition turf war on the Web 2.0 networks. Having personally used both, this post author prefers Version 1.0 only for the elegant simplicity of the software and its' no-footprint portability?.
