Prose Child Theme

Auto Draft

Craig Tuller — Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 +0000

Sample Page

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:03:46 +0000

This is an example of a WordPress page, you could edit this to put information about yourself or your site so readers know where you are coming from. You can create as many pages like this one or sub-pages as you like and manage all of your content inside of WordPress. This is an example of a WordPress page, you could edit this to put information about yourself or your site so readers know where you are coming from. You can create as many pages like this one or sub-pages as you like and manage all of your content inside of WordPress. This is an example of a WordPress page, you could edit this to put information about yourself or your site so readers know where you are coming from. You can create as many pages like this one or sub-pages as you like and manage all of your content inside of WordPress. This is an example of a WordPress page, you could edit this to put information about yourself or your site so readers know where you are coming from. You can create as many pages like this one or sub-pages as you like and manage all of your content inside of WordPress. This is an example of a WordPress page, you could edit this to put information about yourself or your site so readers know where you are coming from. You can create as many pages like this one or sub-pages as you like and manage all of your content inside of WordPress. This is an example of a WordPress page, you could edit this to put information about yourself or your site so readers know where you are coming from. You can create as many pages like this one or sub-pages as you like and manage all of your content inside of WordPress. This is an example of a WordPress page, you could edit this to put information about yourself or your site so readers know where you are coming from. You can create as many pages like this one or sub-pages as you like and manage all of your content inside of WordPress. This is an example of a WordPress page, you could edit this to put information about yourself or your site so readers know where you are coming from. You can create as many pages like this one or sub-pages as you like and manage all of your content inside of WordPress. This is an example of a WordPress page, you could edit this to put information about yourself or your site so readers know where you are coming from. You can create as many pages like this one or sub-pages as you like and manage all of your content inside of WordPress.

Sub Page 1.1

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:04:08 +0000

Sub Page 1.2

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:04:33 +0000

Sub Page 1.3

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:04:52 +0000

Sub Page 2.1

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:05:12 +0000

Sub Page 2.2

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:05:25 +0000

Sub Page 2.3

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:05:43 +0000

Sub Page 3.1

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:06:00 +0000

Sub Page 3.2

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:06:13 +0000

Sub Page 3.3

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:06:28 +0000

Page Layouts

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:08:02 +0000

Below is a list of 6 post/page layouts that come with the Genesis theme framework:

Content/Sidebar

Penelope Prose — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:09:00 +0000

Here are some examples of WordPress pages. These are a little different from posts. You use pages to create evergreen content, material that you want lots of visitors to be able to see. Usually, your "posts" aren't as evergreen, they're always-changing content that's here this week and then moves to your archives the next. You can decide on different layouts for different pages, depending on how many "distracting" elements you're willing to have your reader exposed to. Sales pages or pages that are encouraging a subscription to your newsletter often have no sidebars at all, so the reader's attention is totally focused on your offer. You can create pages that are tied to your site's navigation, so all visitors can find them. You can also create pages that aren't tied to any navigation, so you have to give readers the web address (URL) to find it. That can be a great way to handle sales pages, or content exclusively available to email subscribers.

Sidebar/Content

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:09:20 +0000

Here are some examples of WordPress pages. These are a little different from posts. You use pages to create evergreen content, material that you want lots of visitors to be able to see. Usually, your "posts" aren't as evergreen, they're always-changing content that's here this week and then moves to your archives the next. You can decide on different layouts for different pages, depending on how many "distracting" elements you're willing to have your reader exposed to. This one moves the sidebar to the other side of the page. Sales pages or pages that are encouraging a subscription to your newsletter often have no sidebars at all, so the reader's attention is totally focused on your offer. You can create pages that are tied to your site's navigation, so all visitors can find them. You can also create pages that aren't tied to any navigation, so you have to give readers the web address (URL) to find it. That can be a great way to handle sales pages, or content exclusively available to email subscribers.

Content/Sidebar/Sidebar

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:09:42 +0000

Here are some examples of WordPress pages. These are a little different from posts. You use pages to create evergreen content, material that you want lots of visitors to be able to see. Usually, your "posts" aren't as evergreen, they're always-changing content that's here this week and then moves to your archives the next. You can decide on different layouts for different pages, depending on how many "distracting" elements you're willing to have your reader exposed to. This page includes two sidebars, so it looks very similar to a regular post. Sales pages or pages that are encouraging a subscription to your newsletter often have no sidebars at all, so the reader's attention is totally focused on your offer. You can create pages that are tied to your site's navigation, so all visitors can find them. You can also create pages that aren't tied to any navigation, so you have to give readers the web address (URL) to find it. That can be a great way to handle sales pages, or content exclusively available to email subscribers.

Sidebar/Sidebar/Content

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:10:30 +0000

Here are some examples of WordPress pages. These are a little different from posts. You use pages to create evergreen content, material that you want lots of visitors to be able to see. Usually, your "posts" aren't as evergreen, they're always-changing content that's here this week and then moves to your archives the next. You can decide on different layouts for different pages, depending on how many "distracting" elements you're willing to have your reader exposed to. Sales pages or pages that are encouraging a subscription to your newsletter often have no sidebars at all, so the reader's attention is totally focused on your offer. This layout puts both sidebars to the left of the content. You can create pages that are tied to your site's navigation, so all visitors can find them. You can also create pages that aren't tied to any navigation, so you have to give readers the web address (URL) to find it. That can be a great way to handle sales pages, or content exclusively available to email subscribers.

Sidebar/Content/Sidebar

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:10:48 +0000

Here are some examples of WordPress pages. These are a little different from posts. You use pages to create evergreen content, material that you want lots of visitors to be able to see. Usually, your "posts" aren't as evergreen, they're always-changing content that's here this week and then moves to your archives the next. You can decide on different layouts for different pages, depending on how many "distracting" elements you're willing to have your reader exposed to. Sales pages or pages that are encouraging a subscription to your newsletter often have no sidebars at all, so the reader's attention is totally focused on your offer. This one "sandwiches" the content between two sidebars. You can create pages that are tied to your site's navigation, so all visitors can find them. You can also create pages that aren't tied to any navigation, so you have to give readers the web address (URL) to find it. That can be a great way to handle sales pages, or content exclusively available to email subscribers.

Full Width Content

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:11:13 +0000

Here are some examples of WordPress pages. These are a little different from posts. You use pages to create evergreen content, material that you want lots of visitors to be able to see. Usually, your "posts" aren't as evergreen, they're always-changing content that's here this week and then moves to your archives the next. You can decide on different layouts for different pages, depending on how many "distracting" elements you're willing to have your reader exposed to. This is an example of a layout that has no sidebars at all. Sales pages or pages that are encouraging a subscription to your newsletter often work this way, so the reader's attention is totally focused on your offer. You can create pages that are tied to your site's navigation, so all visitors can find them. You can also create pages that aren't tied to any navigation, so you have to give readers the web address (URL) to find it. That can be a great way to handle sales pages, or content exclusively available to email subscribers.

Page Templates

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:11:56 +0000

Archive Page

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:12:26 +0000

Blog Page

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:12:43 +0000

Contact Page

Brian Gardner — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:13:33 +0000

[gravityform id=1 name=ContactForm title=false description=false] * This contact form was developed with a third party plugin called Gravity Forms and is not included in the Genesis theme framework. It is for display only here on the demo site - though we highly recommend using it.

Landing Page

Brian Gardner — Sun, 29 Aug 2010 00:44:38 +0000

What's a landing page? It's designed for a brand-new reader to "land" and instantly be able to focus on what you want her to do.

Landing pages convert traffic into money

Or into sign-ups, or subscribers, or whatever goals you might have with your own blog. Sales pages are often created as landing pages. So are the opt-in pages for email newsletters and promotions. You could even use them for charity fundraising, or to sign up more volunteers for your kid's school. Content landing pages can be used to pull together your best, most useful posts into one great resource on a particular topic. You can then optimize that page for SEO, put a compelling headline on it, get your friends to share it on twitter and Facebook, and start building links.

Landing pages focus attention

Normally a landing page has one single action that you want the reader to take next. The only links on a landing page are often to the single action that you want the reader to take next. That's why this template is formatted without any sidebars or headers. The reader's attention is totally focused on this page, without distraction. You don't want her to "browse" or wander around, you want her to take a single, well-defined action.

Yes, you can use images on a landing page

While you don't want to have a lot of links distracting your reader, images can often help you tell your product's story. You might include a photo of your own smiling face, to maintain trust and rapport and remind the reader that they're dealing with a real person. You might include a product image. You might have a photo of a happy customer using the product. And it's always great to have a "Satisfaction Guaranteed" badge. Landing pages are all about persuading your readers to take some action, and images can often be very persuasive!

Brian Gardner — Sun, 29 Aug 2010 01:35:13 +0000

Below is a list of 6 post/page layouts that come with the Genesis theme framework: Content/Sidebar Sidebar/Content Content/Sidebar/Sidebar Sidebar/Sidebar/Content Sidebar/Content/Sidebar Full Width Content

Brian Gardner — Sun, 29 Aug 2010 01:35:13 +0000

125x125

Brian Gardner — Thu, 02 Sep 2010 03:26:36 +0000

Sample Post With Headlines

Brian Gardner — Wed, 15 Sep 2010 18:53:58 +0000

Headline 1

Headline 2

Headline 3

Headline 4

Headline 5

Headline 6

Sample Post With a Blockquote

Brian Gardner — Wed, 15 Sep 2010 18:54:12 +0000

This is an example of a WordPress post, you could edit this to put information about yourself or your site so readers know where you are coming from. You can create as many posts as you like in order to share with your readers what exactly is on your mind. This is an example of a WordPress post, you could edit this to put information about yourself or your site so readers know where you are coming from. You can create as many posts as you like in order to share with your readers what exactly is on your mind.

This is an example of a WordPress post, you could edit this to put information about yourself or your site so readers know where you are coming from. You can create as many posts as you like in order to share with your readers what is on your mind. This is an example of a WordPress post, you could edit this to put information about yourself or your site so readers know where you are coming from. You can create as many posts as you like in order to share with your readers what exactly is on your mind. This is an example of a WordPress post, you could edit this to put information about yourself or your site so readers know where you are coming from. You can create as many posts as you like in order to share with your readers what exactly is on your mind.

Sample Post With an Ordered List

Brian Gardner — Wed, 15 Sep 2010 18:54:32 +0000

Ordered list item #1
Ordered list item #2
Ordered list item #3
Ordered list item #4
Ordered list item #5

This is an example of a WordPress post, you could edit this to put information about yourself or your site so readers know where you are coming from. You can create as many posts as you like in order to share with your readers what exactly is on your mind. This is an example of a WordPress post, you could edit this to put information about yourself or your site so readers know where you are coming from. You can create as many posts as you like in order to share with your readers what exactly is on your mind. This is an example of a WordPress post, you could edit this to put information about yourself or your site so readers know where you are coming from. You can create as many posts as you like in order to share with your readers what exactly is on your mind.

Making Your Blog a Great Place to Hang Out

Penelope Prose — Wed, 15 Sep 2010 18:54:48 +0000

You may have heard that social media is all about "community." So what does that mean, exactly? And is community even relevant when you're blogging commercially -- say to support your copywriting business, or to build a business site for your clients?

Why you care about developing a "community" on your blog

The reason you want a strong and vibrant community to develop around your blog is that it creates social proof. Social proof is what makes a crowded coffeeshop more appealing than an empty one. It makes people wait in long lines for hit movies and must-see concerts, and makes the latest iPhone feel almost essential. Not everyone follows the crowd, but your customers do. And creating a crowd around your content shows that you're smart, well-connected, and that what you write is worth talking about.

How to create social proof on your blog

The first place to start is to create a strong comment section. Not every blog has comments, but until you've developed other means of social proof (like large Facebook or twitter followings), a lively comment section is probably the quickest and easiest way you can develop one. One simple way to get more comments is just to ask for them. If your blog is new and you want to get the comment ball rolling, ask at the end of each post "What's your take on this topic? Let us know in the comments." You can also ask friends on social media to come by and offer a comment or two.

Make commenting more fun

Another way to get more comments is to make commenting easy and fun for your readers. Prose helps you with this by offering threaded comments, which let readers answer one another's comments. When readers engage with one another, your blog becomes an "event" where people come to make connections. All Genesis themes also come with "Gravatar" already installed for you. Gravatar is the one-stop place where readers can associate their email addresses with an image, to be used all over the web. Because when your commenters have faces, it's much easier for them to feel like a community. And finally, of course all Genesis themes have anti-spam plugin already installed. Because spam comments don't enhance your reputation or your community!

7 Tips for Capturing Short Attention Spans

Penelope Prose — Wed, 15 Sep 2010 18:55:21 +0000

You might have noticed that people's attention spans are getting shorter. You can probably thank/blame the internet for that. But it doesn't matter what's causing it -- what matters is that you'll have to factor it in when creating your content. Because if your reader gets bored and drifts away, they'll never get the chance to benefit from your terrific content. There are a couple of nifty tricks you can use to help make your content easier to read -- and easier for your readers to stick with.

1. Use subheads

Subheads are the various headings and subheadings you can add to your text.

Here's the "H2" subhead

This is normally styled as the largest subhead after your headline style.

Here's the "H3" subhead style

Most bloggers use either "H2" or "H3" to break up their posts into manageable, bite-sized chunks. You can use subheads throughout your post to guide the reader's attention and give the "bird's eye view" of what the post is about. After an initial skim, the reader is tempted to come in for a closer look.

Here's the "H4" style

You probably won't use the H4 tag very often, but it's nice to have when you're writing a really complex post and you need to break things up. In fact, you have six "H" styles to choose from.

Here's "H5"

And here's "H6"

Incidentally, it's easy to go into your Design Settings and change how these look. You can make your subheads bold or italic (or both), change the typeface, make them all caps, and adjust the font size and color for each level. It won't take you more than a few seconds to instantly adjust your blog to exactly the way you like it.

2. Start with short sentences

Did you notice that I started this post with a single sentence? Then the next paragraph also had short, punchy sentences. You don't have to keep up that writing rhythm throughout your post, but it helps to snag that short attention span and get the reader engaged.

3. Use short paragraphs and plenty of white space

You might notice that Prose has lots of white space. That means lots of room for your words to stand alone. Big blocks of text all crammed together are hard to read, and they don't invite the reader to linger. You can help by keeping most of your paragraphs short, just 3-4 lines. It's easy to do and it helps the web reader stick with you.

4. Make your content readable

This is a small point, but it can make a big difference. Make sure your font size is large enough to read. (Go up a point or two if many of your readers are over 40.) Use a typeface that's easy on the eye and readable, rather than something that might be quirky but hard to read. (Those fonts are ok for headers and a few design elements, but don't ask your readers to read a whole post in them.) A text-intensive site also needs a light background (white or a color that's nearly white is usually best), with dark text. White text on a dark background is eye-catching, but it's also hard to read for more than a word or two. And if you'd like to bump the font size up just a bit more, it's a quick change in your Design Settings. Three clicks, and easy to find in your WordPress Dashboard.

5. Take advantage of block quotes

The blockquote style is intended to set off material you're quoting. It's a great way to visually break up a post and pull that reader's attention to something interesting you want to talk about.

If advertising is for a good cause, it is worthwhile. Buddha advertised enlightenment or Nirvana. If it is reasonable and beneficial, it is good, but if it is only for profit, cheating, and exploitation, or is misleading, then it is wrong.
~ the Dalai Lama

Another good tool is the "Notice Box."

Notice boxes can pull the eye right to your most important content. Use them sparingly! Once per post is usually plenty. You do want to break your content up so it's easy to read, but you don't want so much formatting that the page gets cluttered. It's a balance.

6. Use bulleted lists

There are two kinds of bulleted lists you can use in WordPress, and they're both great useful ways to make your content easier to scan and pull in reader attention.

The numbered list

This is a numbered list.
You don't have to put the numbers in -- they're coded for you automatically.
These are great for those "101 Ways to Do Something Really Cool" posts that readers tend to love.
They're also excellent for step-by-step content, which is another type of content readers always go for.
Numbers of any kind tend to hook people's attention. That's why I used a number in the headline of this post!

The "unordered" list

The "unordered" list is a vanilla bulleted list, without any numbers.
Because your reader can't orient herself with the numbers, it's smart to keep these to 7 bullets or fewer.
It's often smart to pull the most important points of your post into a bulleted list. Again, you're helping those short attention spans focus.
I always try to keep my bulleted lists to an odd number. It's just a bit more visually pleasing. So 3, 5, or 7.
And yes, once in awhile, I'll just do a "list" with one bullet point.

7. Don't forget a great image

[caption id="attachment_196" align="alignright" width="142" caption="Don\'t let them click away!"][/caption] Remember that strong images can pull the reader in and engage her emotionally before she's even had a chance to respond intellectually to your words. Images can make your reader feel happy or sad, tender or angry, before you've written a word. They're a great way to snag those short attention spans long enough to hook them with your content. You can find terrific images from the inexpensive stock photo houses, and there are also literally millions to choose from that are available with a "Creative Commons" license. Choosing a strong image takes a little longer, but it's a great way to add impact to your content.

What's a WordPress Framework and Why Do I Need One?

Penelope Prose — Wed, 15 Sep 2010 18:56:30 +0000

[caption id="attachment_207" align="alignleft" width="234" caption=" "][/caption]You may have noticed that Genesis is a theme framework, not just a WordPress theme. (Genesis is the theme framework, and Prose is what's called a Child Theme.) So what's a theme framework, anyway? And why is it a good thing for your blog? Here's the scoop:

When it comes to web design, form and function need to be separated

In other words, how your web page works (what are sometimes called "back end" elements, like the code that Google analyzes to figure out your search engine placement, or the security code that keeps evildoers from hacking your blog) should be separated from how your web page looks. Why? Because those back end elements need to be updated from time to time. Security evolves, SEO evolves, WordPress evolves, and your page function needs to grow with those things so that everything works the way it should. But the last thing you want is for your carefully designed web page to suddenly look completely different because you updated your WordPress theme. That's the beauty of a framework. When you click that button to update Genesis, it automatically takes care of all of those security and SEO issues for you. But it doesn't touch the design of the page, because that's handled by "child themes."

OK, so what's a child theme?

So, the framework handles all the stuff you don't see -- the SEO, the security, etc. It also handles things like making your plugins work the way they're supposed to. The theme framework is all about how the site works. The child theme is in charge of how the site looks. The colors. The layout. The typefaces. The child theme controls the "look and feel" of your site. And the exact same content will have a very different feel depending on how that content gets presented. The nice thing about child themes is that with the Genesis framework, you can change them in just minutes. That means you can take a funky site with a handmade flavor, like our Bee Crafty theme, and in about two minutes you can give that site a sleek professional gloss by switching to the Enterprise theme. And you'll never touch the important "behind the scenes" code that make your site work exactly the way you want it to.

The biggest security hazard for most blogs

Unfortunately, bad guys are everywhere, and blogs get hacked every day. The most common culprit? Bloggers who haven't updated their theme or their WordPress installation because they're worried it will mess up the look and usability of their sites. Outdated software is a major security hazard. One of the key reasons Brian Gardner developed the Genesis framework in the first place was to make updating his theme code one-click-easy. When it's easy for you to update your WordPress theme (and your version of WordPress) and you don't worry about anything breaking, you'll do it more quickly. And that keeps your blog (and your readers) safer from hackers.

Let's sum it up: why frameworks are better

The framework-and-child-theme model is more secure.
It allows for better, cleaner code (which helps your SEO).
It keeps plugin compatibility issues under control.
It lets you change the look of your site virtually instantly, without breaking anything.
And it lets the theme framework adapt as SEO and other factors evolve

So in case you were wondering why Matt Mullenweg, founder of WordPress, said "Child themes are the only way you should build your WordPress site on top of a framework ... ," well now you know.

Images Add Life to Your Site

Penelope Prose — Wed, 15 Sep 2010 18:57:05 +0000

Prose is designed for writers, and it was created as a showcase for your words. But that doesn't mean images aren't important, or that they're just decoration. The old cliché about a picture being worth a thousand words has some real truth to it. Why? Because images can create an instant emotional response. The image you choose might convey a sense of calm, or love, or humor, or outrage. And it can do all this in under a second, creating an emotional "backdrop" for your content.

Adding images is easy

Just click the image icon on the WordPress dashboard, and in under a minute you've added a great-looking image to your post. (You can find hundreds of thousands of images at the inexpensive stock photo houses, or choose from the incredible variety of images available through the Creative Commons license.) Don't like how it looks on the left side? Takes two more seconds to align it right or center instead, or to add a caption. By the way, did you know that image captions are some of the most-read elements of any web page? You can use captions for humor, to add clarity, or to reinforce your key points. Or if you prefer, you don't have to have a caption at all. It's completely up to you. Adding a caption is easy, you just enter a few words in the "caption" field when you upload your image, and a frame and caption are added automatically.

Develop a visual "brand" with your images

[caption id="attachment_168" align="alignleft" width="120" caption="Grrr! We\'re spiky!"][/caption]Your image choices can be corporate or funky, soothing or jarring, pretty or intense. It's up to you. Instead of the cheerful sunflower image I used at the top of the post, what if I'd chosen an image of spiky Venus Flytraps? It would change the mood from mellow to edgy in an instant. Over time, the types of images you choose will become part of your brand. They'll work with your words to convey all of the value your content has to offer. Along with your well-chosen words and the sleek design of your site, your image choices will become part of your unique identity -- and part of what makes you stand out among the rest.

Use Prose to Put the Focus on Your Words

Penelope Prose — Wed, 15 Sep 2010 18:57:18 +0000

Welcome to the Prose theme for the Genesis WordPress Framework! The Prose theme was designed to highlight your words with a clean, simple design that calls attention to the text.

Design matters

Sometimes writers think that design and communication are separate. That it's the writer's job to communicate with well-chosen words, and then the designer's job to "make it pretty." Design is actually much more important than that. The right design doesn't just look good. It actually communicates something important to your readers.

Good design conveys your authority. Professional design shows your commitment to your audience, and that you aren't some "fly by night" who slapped a site together.
Good design enhances your content without drawing attention away from it. You don't want your readers to say, "what a great-looking design." You want them to say, "what a remarkably useful blog, I'm going to read this every day."
Good design allows you to highlight what matters most to you. Clean, open design with plenty of white space allows the ads and images you choose to stand out on the page.

Good design always serves the needs of the project. A wonderful theme for a photography blog would be the wrong choice for most writers. A craft shop owner has very different needs from a real estate agent. Smart theme design takes into account what you'll be using your site for, and supports your purpose beautifully.

You want some flexibility

Even though you may not consider yourself primarily a designer, you still want some flexibility. Maybe your readers prefer a larger font. Maybe you have a gorgeous custom header and perfectly shows who you are and how you work. You probably have certain colors you've chosen to reflect your individual brand. That's why we built design controls into Prose. What are design controls? They let you change simple things about the appearance of your site (like colors and fonts) without knowing anything about coding, PHP, CSS, HTML, or any other abbreviations. If you can click and drag, you can customize Prose.

header.png

Brian Gardner — Sat, 18 Sep 2010 01:47:19 +0000

http://demo.studiopress.com/prose/files/2010/09/header.png

header1.png

Brian Gardner — Tue, 21 Sep 2010 18:23:32 +0000

http://demo.studiopress.com/prose/files/2010/09/header1.png

header2.png

Brian Gardner — Wed, 22 Sep 2010 12:39:23 +0000

http://demo.studiopress.com/prose/files/2010/09/header2.png

Great things grow from small seeds

Penelope Prose — Fri, 01 Oct 2010 22:28:03 +0000

great things grow from small beginnings

Penelope Prose — Fri, 01 Oct 2010 22:31:41 +0000

Great things grow from small beginnings

Penelope Prose — Fri, 01 Oct 2010 22:35:30 +0000

spiky!

Penelope Prose — Fri, 01 Oct 2010 22:40:46 +0000

get some life into your content

Penelope Prose — Mon, 04 Oct 2010 15:59:30 +0000

short attention span

Penelope Prose — Mon, 04 Oct 2010 16:28:05 +0000

short yellow pencil

keep them from clicking away

Penelope Prose — Mon, 04 Oct 2010 16:57:08 +0000

Having too much fun

Penelope Prose — Mon, 04 Oct 2010 17:18:44 +0000

Framework

Penelope Prose — Mon, 04 Oct 2010 20:29:24 +0000

money-roll

Penelope Prose — Mon, 04 Oct 2010 22:28:59 +0000

guarantee

Penelope Prose — Mon, 04 Oct 2010 22:31:10 +0000

microscope

Penelope Prose — Mon, 04 Oct 2010 22:37:55 +0000