Staying informed about what's going on in the Blogosphere and in your niche just got a whole lot easier. Guy Kawasaki announced this week you can have your own page on Alltop.com, the leading blog catalog.
Anyone who's read our free white paper or our Better Business Blogging report knows that one of The Blog Squad's four essential keys to having a blog that works for business is Blog Outreach.
You should be reading other people's blogs, leaving comments, and participating in the Blogosphere. It's part of our CODA Blogging System: Content, Outreach, Design and Action.
Even if you never register for one of our blog training or makeover programs, you should at least by now recognize that other people's blogs are key to your success.
That's why Alltop.com has become so important. Alltop gathers together in one place key business blogs and categorizes them by niche. And now, there's MyAlltop.com. Here's why this is important...
It's really cool that you can have your own page and aggregate all your favorite blogs on one page. No wasting time finding them on the web. One click to your page on Alltop, and you've got a page right before your eyes with your favorite, most significant blogs and their most recent blog post titles.
This will save you a ton of time and energy finding out what other bloggers in your field are writing about. You can also check out what other people have on their page, and learn how they stay informed.
Go create your own page on Alltop now, I'm curious to know ...
What's on YOUR page?
As soon as you've set up your page, let us know the URL...
Related Post:
My, my, my! MyAlltop Rocks! Here's why...
Thanks Patsi, very cool! Just signed up. Brilliant way to keep up-to-date with my fav blogs - including yours of course!
Posted by: Tina Cook | Friday, March 20, 2009 at 02:41 PM
Oh my Alltop URL is http://my.alltop.com/TinaCook
Posted by: Tina Cook | Friday, March 20, 2009 at 02:42 PM
Finally got a chance to play on alltop.com and set up my Alltop page: http://my.alltop.com/denisewakeman
I see this as much the same as an RSS reader so we'll see how much I use it. Maybe I should set it as my home page...
Posted by: Denise Wakeman | Friday, March 20, 2009 at 07:09 PM