Is There an Ideal Blog Post Frequency? It Depends
Published by Chris. Last Updated on May 5, 2021. Disclaimer: This Week in Blogging uses…
New Releases from Apple and Samsung in 2021
Published by Chris. Last Updated on May 5, 2021.
Disclaimer: This Week in Blogging uses demographic data, email opt-ins, and affiliate links to operate this site. Please review our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
Apple announced a number of new products recently, so we thought we’d track that for you, as well as cover what Samsung is up to at the same time. As per usual, there are some exciting products from both companies that bloggers and content creators will probably want to have on their radar if they don’t already.
What to Know About Copying and Plagiarism for Bloggers
Published by Chris. Last Updated on October 6, 2021.
Disclaimer: This Week in Blogging uses demographic data, email opt-ins, and affiliate links to operate this site. Please review our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
Wherever there is originality and creativity, there’s bound to be copying.
We’re going to double-click on that idea today, and look at how it’s affected the trajectory of social media, but also offer some tips for finding and going after folks who think your blog might be a nice place to do a little copying (and subsequent pasting).
Copying in the blogging space is all too common, and at This Week in Blogging, we’d love to take a moment to arm you with the information you may need to do something about it.
At Substack, The Stacks May Not Appear Even
Published by Chris. Last Updated on May 3, 2021. Disclaimer: This Week in Blogging uses…
3 Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS) Issues and Fixes for Your Blog
Published by Jeremy. Last Updated on May 3, 2021.
Disclaimer: This Week in Blogging uses demographic data, email opt-ins, and affiliate links to operate this site. Please review our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
Google’s Core Web Vitals metrics are said to be a new ranking factor starting in June 2021, and bloggers across the world are rushing to implement improvements on topics like Largest Content Paintful (LCP), First Input Delay (FID), and Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS).
While we could talk about each of these topics individually for days, one, Cumulative Layout Shift, is perhaps the most vexing- so much so that even those who run premium caching plugins like WP Rocket Pro may still not pass by default!
In this one, we wanted to highlight a bit more about what CLS is, what it looks like, and a few unique ways you can possibly improve your CLS score on your site beyond caching plugin settings!
- Note: We feel that plugins like WP Rocket Pro are obligatory for those who want to run fast sites (both for CLS and otherwise). Unfortunately, the compatibility of some of the settings found in plugins like these will vary based on your theme and plugin array. In this article, we assume you are using a plugin like this one by default. The purpose of this post is to talk about other CLS issues that are common that you may need to work on.