The Ultimate Guide to Writing in Tech For a Developer
I started writing because I wanted to share my experiences with tech and needed to...
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I enjoy blogging, as it offers me an opportunity to experiment with content ideas, and to receive feedback from any audience that might form around said media. So this article is a welcomed sight. Thank you for posting this information.
Same!
@bretbernhoft You're welcome! I'm glad that my writing was able to provide value for you. Sharing my knowledge and experiences with others is something that I truly enjoy.
As a person who started writing not so long ago I totally agree with what you are saying here.
For me at least the hardest part of all this might be that visibility/content marketing in the form of short tweets, it's something I need to try but I know it's my weakest point right now.
@dastasoft Thank you, I appreciate your feedback.
Great resource thanks for sharing with the community.
Thank you so much for the kind words @andrewbaisden
Thanks for the insightful article. You mention to not set up a personal blog. Can you please explain why?
@tonylisanti
Having been paid to write for over three decades, I'd argue that the best way to get better is by doing it. If you're a developer, then you should find it easy to set up a free personal website with a blog using static site generators, headless CMS and serverless hosting (I've got a blog post on how to do that). But instead of that, you could just start posting here on dev.to.
I wouldn't be overly concerned about building a following. Write what you want to write about and if it's any good, it will find an audience. If you're running your own site, do set up analytics so that you can see what works and what doesn't.
The easiest way to promote a blog is to share it on socials when you have a new post. Use four well-chosen hashtags and a short description of the content. And never be afraid to shamelessly promote your own content (andrewowen.net/search/?query=writing).
@tonylisanti -: IHMO, why a new writer shouldn't set up a personal blog when starting writing:
For example, in my DM someone sent me this on Twitter last year.
But once you are able to get some good posts and views, start moving towards your own place instead of a rental place but keep them both. As it's a win-win for everyone. Just like this post, originally posted on my website but I always cross-post on DevTO.
Hope this helps.
Awesome. Very informative 👍
@nikitababko Thank you very much 🙌
Thanks, Actually a good blog, and felt a new perspective to grow.
Thank you very much, I appreciate your feedback.
thanks for information
Сongratulations 🥳! Your article hit the top posts for the week - dev.to/fruntend/top-10-posts-for-f...
Keep it up 👍
Coincidentally I just finished my first university lecture on technical writing. This post is very welcoming to the subject!
Thank you very much for sharing!
This is such a resourceful article. I learnt some things I'm going to start implementing right away. Thank you for sharing!
@nikki_eke Thank you very much, I appreciate your feedback.
Outstanding work
@wasava Thank you very much, I appreciate your feedback.