![]() It is unthinkable these days not to keep it up-to-date, but I am also constantly pressed for time. The audience for the blog has grown substantially and appears to be continuing its growth. Since late 2005, I’ve written nearly 5,000 posts, totaling over 1.5 million words. That is when having tools to help me manage my blogging became most useful. In December 2010, I decided to try improving the overall quality of the blog, not just the look and feel but the quality and relevance of the posts as well. This was an entirely evolutionary process, growing and changing organically until late 2010. Over the years, it settled into three general areas: science fiction, technology, and miscellany. At first is was simply a replacement for the diary that I’d been keeping for the previous 9 years. I started blogging regularly 1 back in late 2005. In order that you have some context, a brief history of this blog. (When I first started blogging, my “management” method consisted of lots of Post-It notes framing my monitor.) And the fact that it can all be done paperless is wonderful. I blog quite a bit and having a tool to help manage the activities involved in blogging makes my life easier. Instead, I’ve found Evernote to be most useful in managing my blogging activities. One thing I’ll say right at the top is that I rarely use Evernote to write my blog posts. There are a variety of different ways that people seem to use it. ![]() I’ve seen a bit of discussion lately on how folks use Evernote for blogging. ![]()
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