#feedweb

[bt24news]

Generate Guaranteed Website Traffic with Feedweb WordPress Plugin

Generate Guaranteed Website Traffic with Feedweb WordPress Plugin

Feedweb Free WordPress Plugins

Feedweb is a WordPress plugin designed to help you make your “Contents a King” and expose your blog to new readers on the internet and get comprehensive and detailed feedback.

Feedweb is a simple WordPress Plugin to use to promote your blog by easily activating it and customized its rating widgets into any selected posts of yours. This Blog Rating Widget is an…

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[wpdomination]

New Post has been published on Premium WordPress Plugins & Themes + Free Themes & Plugins

New Post has been published on http://wp-domination.com/feedweb-a-simple-and-easy-way-to-promote-and-improve-your-blog-free-download/

Feedweb - A Simple and Easy Way to Promote and Improve Your Blog Free Download

  By activating the plugin you can freely insert customized rating widgets into your selected posts.

Choose questions you want to ask your readers and get comprehensive and precise feedback about your blog.

The Blog Rating Widget is an attractive animated visual element that will improve your ratings! It is built using cutting-edge HTML5 technology, meets the highest privacy and security standards and enterprise-level quality.

Download Feedweb.2.4.3

[feedweb-research]

New Post has been published on Feedweb Research: The Blog

New Post has been published on http://blog.feedweb.net/?p=280

What to do With Feedback?

So you used Feedweb, and got feedback. That should not be something new, you were getting feedback from comments, no? Oh, those that were commenting were merely giving complements in order to “market” themselves?! You were used to getting a comment from like 1 out of 20 readers? My oh my, what to do? Well, I do hope you got on board with Feedweb (for you and your readers’ sake).

So after your first post, you get a bunch of statistics saying 60% think this, and 40% think that…???. So now you have three options (at least that’s the way I see it): A) Use the feedback B) Just Continue blogging and forget about it C) Come back to it later.

Option A: Using Feedback from the Feedweb Widget

So this is pretty straight forward. Listen to what readers think. If people are interested in the topic, then don’t go and write your next post on something that is totally irrelevant. Do a follow up story and see if the numbers stay the same. Do readers agree with your stance? If there is the option to take another stance then you can try doing a follow up piece by presenting the other side of the story-even if readers might no like it. If you are using a “premium” version of Feedweb then take the opportunity to ask readers what they would like in the future-> prepare yourself for future posts! Do readers prefer a video post? If so try that out and then compare the amount of feedback that you are getting via Feedweb and comments to what you were getting in a regular post. Do readers share your content (not necessarily via social media)? It is a great question that you need answered in order to take the site to the next level.

Option B: Ignoring Feedweb Feedback

This option is understandable if the amount of people voting does not represent your readers, because the sample size is too small, otherwise there is no reason to not take into account what your readers think. Even if you are a controversial blog, readers opinions can still help in creating better (more controversial) content.

Option C: Coming Back to Feedback Later

This is great if you are conducting a series of posts on the same topic. It does not matter if you are using the same questions or not throughout the series, as long as you come back to it later (of course possible by either exporting data or checking out the monitor). Why not examine results after every post? If you are writing something that is going to be covered in a number of posts you can definitely come back to the data at the end to determine the success of the series. This option works best by combing options A and B.

You are not ignoring the data, simply not letting it affect the next post(s). You can ask questions that relate to the topic for the next post, and on the other hand you can totally ignore it in order to get a good comparison on how the each post in the series has a different affect on readers.

How else can Feedweb be used?

[feedweb-research]

New Post has been published on Feedweb Research: The Blog

New Post has been published on http://blog.feedweb.net/?p=226

Get Feedback: You Care About Opinions

Simple

You care about my opinion and want my feedback. You don’t know me, but if I have an opinion regarding any aspect of yourself or your life, the odds are that you care about my opinion. Why? As much as we are taught not to care what others think about us, we cannot live our life and not give attention to what people around us think. It is a part of life. Just as I need to eat and drink, I pay attention to what other think. Will I do something with those opinions? I don’t know. Each case is unique and judged at the time that it occurs.

The opinions that I want to focus on are those of our “customers”. Customer-a person that one gives service to. Websites, and more specifically, bloggers have customers that we refer to as readers. Why are our readers “customers”. One is a customer the second he/she begins using a service provided, with no regards to cost. A non-profit has customers. This blog has customers, and your site has customers. What is the correct term to define them? It may not be customers.

What can be said without a doubt is that anyone that runs a blog cares about the opinions of those that read. I want to see that people comment. Why? I don’t write to myself. I can only improve my content and site if I know what my readers think. What readers of another blog think is not on my mind. What professionals content managers think is not on my mind. They don’t read my writing-you do.

Most, I wont say all, of those that run blogs want people to know about it and read it. They want it to be utilized. How can that be done? We’ve gone over that already. Improvement=listening to your readers’ opinions. That is the only thing that we as bloggers can do to improve our site. Any website that has a blog (even the big ones…Mashable, Inc, Field, etc) wants to get better. We want everyone that reads about what we blog to read it from us, and not someone else. Competition is competition.

You know that readers don’t take the time to leave comments. Does that mean that we need to wave our hands in the air and give up. “I don’t know what they think”, “We will work with a pro to improve”-that is not the way you want to go. Being unique is important. Why did Apple prosper? They were very unique. Why are they stumbling now? They don’t really stand out as much as they used to. So back to the comments issue. First of all, create a buzz and make readers want to comment..leave them wanting more and asking for it. Make the comment form attractive and use commentluv.

Now I have got to mention Feedweb. Yea, I admit I am crazy about it. Is it because I am part of “Feedweb Research” that published the useful plugin? Maybe. No matter my connection, Feedweb can undoubtedly get you more opinions from your readers. What’s more, is that by asking specific questions bloggers can use the answers to help them write future posts (content or angle). It is a valuable plugin that can make getting feedback so quickly and so easy.

Now, assuming you have used the plugin correctly you can get back valuable feedback. Do you share this feed with friends? Do you find this helpful? Did you learn from this? Do you like the appearance of this site? Is social media marketing to stay? Do you believe in…? Is he/she the right person for the position? The questions go on and on. You can use the same questions each time and see how they differ from post to post or just ask questions when you have to get answers.

Either way, any way you do it, you have to get a better understanding for what your readers think. Are you gonna call them one by one? No. Send a newsletter..,how many are going to answer or even open it up? Keep it short. Keep it quick. Get to the point. GET FEEDBACK.

  Find out what each one thinks. It’s important for you.

[feedweb-research]

New Post has been published on Feedweb Research: The Blog

New Post has been published on http://blog.feedweb.net/?p=157

Feedweb: The Feedback Collector

Based on the feedback from the Feedweb widget in earlier posts, we realized that you don’t have enough information on the Feedweb Plugin. First of all, for those that don’t know…

Feedweb Widget

Feedweb is a plugin (application for websites) that allows writers and readers to interact in a much simpler and more efficient manner. One would hope that readers would comment on content published in articles, but the cold hard truth is that only a small minority of readers will actually comment. So…..Feedweb Research created the plugin Feedweb that through it writers ask readers for their opinions regarding the content or site itself after every post. For example, a blog on social media. At the end or beginning of the post, writers will ask first of all, what is the reader’s view regarding the page (article-ranking). After that the publisher could ask readers, “Do you use these soc. media tools?”, “Is Facebook the best network for business”, “Should you tweet more than twice/day”, and many other questions. Now the publisher can get more feedback, as those that commented and many more will take one minute to answer the yes/no questions. There is no doubt that anyone running a site will have more answers in the Feedweb widget than the number of comments….it just takes less time.

Why use Feedweb? First of all, one can get a rating widget and a feedback collector in one widget, instead of downloading multiple widgets. The first question is asking for a rating on the page, and after that it can be used to collect opinions from readers. Anyone working on the site can see that when a post was written with a “liberal agenda” 2 times more people answered than when “conservative”. Let’s say someone writes on technological gadgets. When the post was about Apple, there were 50% more answers than posts regarding Samsung. Find out what your readers believe in, and give them what interests them.

[feedweb-research]

New Post has been published on Feedweb Research: The Blog

New Post has been published on http://blog.feedweb.net/?p=124

Feedweb 2.1.7: The rating widget for WordPress

You have a blog and you want to get a feeling for what your readers think about our content. You want people to comment, but as we all know, the number of people that take the time to comment is minuscule. So in order to solve the problem there are those that will implement a rating widget. On WP there are over 10 different rating widgets. It can be said that each one has its own benefits, and that each one probably has its own “weakness”. Personally, I can say that Feedweb is better than other rating widgets (and not just because I work on it). Feedweb is for serious and professional websites. If the content has meaning and is important to its readers then asking for a rating based on stars or getting a thumbs up/thumbs down is not going to cut it. Does that really let the publisher know what the readers really think about a certain topic or does it just give feedback on the way the post was written.

Why use Feedweb? Of course you can get the 1-5 rating, but in addition Feedweb offers so much more. Ask your readers for their opinions, because at the end of the day we human beings want to be heard. I want as many people as possible to read this, and at the same time I want to create as much interaction as possible with my readers. A dairy is not to be shared, but content that is posted on-line is intended to be discussed. So, if readers are not discussing through comments, then why not use Feedweb. Ask questions each time that are related to the latest post and in turn find out what the readers think. Do they think that there is a chance for this new cell phone to be better than the iPhone?

One thing that is possible is that through the use of the widget, a publisher can create more comments. A reader that did not intend to comment may choose to do so based on one of the questions asked. You can use Feedweb

Feedweb: Get a rating

Feedweb: Ask 4 yes/no questions

Feedweb: Find out who is voting (in the very near future!! male, female, country)

Feedweb: Statistical feedback on how readers voted on every question.

or just get a star rating.

Enjoy Feedweb, and let us know how we can do more to help our sites create more interaction with readers.

[feedweb-research]

New Post has been published on Feedweb Research: The Blog

New Post has been published on http://blog.feedweb.net/?p=118

Helping you with Feedweb

Why do you use Feedweb? Is it to give the page some zest, is it there just to get a ranking “reader’s view”, or are you using Feedweb to get constructive feedback from you readers?

I hope it’s the latter one. The thought was that by designing a plugin that allowed authors to ask readers any yes/no questions they wanted, that there would begin to be a relationship between the site’s staff and its readers. As we all know, the best way to interact with readers is through getting them to comment. How many people at the end leave a comment? 10%? Not enough readers comment in order for the author to get a true feeling and understanding of who is reading the articles. Introducing Feedweb. Of course the first question, and a very important one, is asking, what is the reader’s view of the page? After getting an answer to that it is time to ask the questions that will help create a stronger relationship between the two sides-readers and publishers.

Today, if I want to read an article on Obamacare, I can probably find a few hundred sites discussing the topic, so how do I choose which site to go into and read on a daily basis? Maybe it is the first one to show up in my Google search, but just maybe I am a smart person that wants to read something written by someone that cares about my opinions? Do I want to read like a lame duck or do I want to create dialogue? Again the latter.

Successful sites (no matter the content) create an atmosphere that welcomes dialogue. Take a look at a new post on the Rolling Stone’s cover, or another one on travel, or a great one on the cellular phone battle. Some use Feedweb well, while others don’t do a great job of using it as a tool for interaction. Notice-those that use Feedweb well, actually have a better post-most of the time.

For more blogs using Feedweb, and to see if all of this is correct check out this community of over 1500 sites.

[feedweb-research]

New Post has been published on Feedweb Research: The Blog

New Post has been published on http://blog.feedweb.net/?p=107

Review: "Anderson Silva goes down.." and "Babies Know when a cuddle is coming"

Lets look at 2 articles on totally different subjects and examine how Feedweb was used. Feedweb is meant to help bloggers/publishers interact with the sites’ readers, so lets see if their was some success.

Anderson Silva Goes Down Like a Clown

The article is a short write-up on one of the more popular UFC Fighters-Anderson Silva. The author is not a fan of Mr. Silva and hence is not bashful in sharing his glee in Anderson’s defeat. The author points out that though he is a successful fighter that seems to come out on top very often, he is not one of the best true fighters, and rather than fight he wares out his opponents. Silva lost his latest bought against Chris Weidman. The author asked the following questions at the end:

1. Did this entertain you? 2. Are you glad Anderson Silva finally lost? 3. Did you think that Chris Weidman had a chance? 4. Do you agree with the author’s viewpoint?

All-in-all, the questions asked were based on the content of the article, which is already a good sign. Due to the fact that there can only be 4 questions in the widget, asking both “are you glad Anderson Silva lost?” and “do you agree with the author’s viewpoint” seems to be repetitive. The Author is happy that Anderson Silva lost, so this is technically the same question.

Babies Know When a Cuddle is Coming

As the name implies, this article is about how babies after approximately two months realize when someone is going to “cuddle” them or pick them up. The blog entry goes on to write that in addition to that, babies change the way that they coordinate movements instead of learning new ones. Unfortunately the author decided to only ask the default question, “what is your view on….?”. An article with such refreshing information could have asked more specific questions to help those parents reading the post. Some ideas that popped to my head were, “Do you notice this in babies?” and, “Do you see new movements in babies”. The purpose of these two questions is to check the validity of the claims, at least from parents or others point of view. Does on science see this or are others like myself able to notice? Another question that could have been implemented, would have been, “Do you think that babies can (do other things)…”.

The article just explained two changes in behavior of very young children. Is it possible that their is another change that people are noticing? Find out what readers think.

Feedweb is a simple way to get to know your audience. Find out what readers think about your blog. Ask any question and get feedback.