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a brief explanation about the differences between vlog and blog, please ignore the pictures on the last slide, you might want to cover your eyes :)
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(^) They are (still) a type of website. (^) Regularly updated thus arranged in chronological order. (latest to oldest) (^) It can be part of a larger website, businesses create content to inform and educate their customers. (^) Informal, interactive (^) Informative and educational (in a certain topic)
(^) Limited in length, usually in 140 characters (^) Status updates, thoughts, opinions (^) More frequent updates (hourly, daily,or less) (^) Short messages ideal for mobile devices. (^) Examples: twitter, tumblr, facebook, group messages (GM),
(^) derives from video blog or video log and refers to a type of blog where most or all of the content is in video form. (^) consist of creating a video of yourself or an event, uploading it to the internet, and publishing it within a post on your blog. However, it doesn't have to be that restrictive. (^) Documentation of a person’s life, thoughts, opinions and interests
HOW TO MAKE A BLOG
2. Design your blog using a simple theme. A good theme gives you the look and feel you want for your blog, allowing you to make a blog that looks exactly how you want it to look. If you’re not a coder (we certainly aren’t), then a theme makes the design work a million times easier. Plus, once you purchase a theme, which are inexpensive for the time they save you, you own it for life. The Minimalists uses the beautiful “tru” theme by SPYR, which is available at BYLT. Head on over to BYLT, browse their collection of themes, and find the design that’s right for you. -from an experienced blogger ;)
3. Modify your blog to define your style. Once we had our domain, blog hosting, WordPress, and theme, we spent a lot of time tweaking the theme to get the look and feel we wanted (i.e., making our vision a reality). Then we spent even more time tinkering with the theme and arguing about it and tweaking it some more. Once we had created our blog, we set up a free Feedburner account so people could subscribe to our site via email and RSS subscriptions. And then we established a free Google Analytics account to track our stats. Feedburner and Google Analytics were both easy to sign up for, and we still use both today.
5. Write compelling content. Last, via WordPress, we started writing and uploading the content for our pages: About Page, Contact Page, Start Here Page, Books Page, Tour Page, Archives Page, etc. Next, we designed our logo using free images we found online and text from a regular word-processing program. Then we put a picture of ourselves in the header (this is important because people identify with people, not logos). Finally we started writing new blog posts and publishing them regularly (at least once a week), accompanied by free photos from Unsplash, Pexels, and the Library of Congress. And the rest is history.
Step 2: Create a YouTube Channel Step 3: Get The Right Equipment
Step 4: Prepare Your Video