I'd like to suggest people spend a bit of time on the title or "headlibne" as this is what first draws people.
Mainly; undersell. Titles or headlines often end up saying things that are not actually in the actually article. If a word is not in the article, don't put it in the title.
Instead?
Seek out the most unusual, eye-catching aspect of your article. For example, for this article, I might have written "Blogging - spending the longest time can bring the worst result", then structured the article around that premise.
Or, more positively, the shortest time brings best results!
Head of Product at Temporal. Previously lead architect and low-level systems programmer for scale out SaaS offering. Game engine developer, ML engineering expert. DMs open on Twitter.
I really should have had a section on title, can't believe I forgot. That's also a great tip Jason! I usually try to condense as much value in one sentence as possible.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
Great points raised above.
I'd like to suggest people spend a bit of time on the title or "headlibne" as this is what first draws people.
Mainly; undersell. Titles or headlines often end up saying things that are not actually in the actually article. If a word is not in the article, don't put it in the title.
Instead?
Seek out the most unusual, eye-catching aspect of your article. For example, for this article, I might have written "Blogging - spending the longest time can bring the worst result", then structured the article around that premise.
Or, more positively, the shortest time brings best results!
I really should have had a section on title, can't believe I forgot. That's also a great tip Jason! I usually try to condense as much value in one sentence as possible.