Yeah, me too. I just go on once a day to check them out and keep it moving.
Numbers 1 and 7 really stood out for me. Writing and editing need to be separated. If you focus on getting things right, they would never be done. Focus on writing as many drafts as needed for a completed product. And reading out loud is crucial. You will find so many small words you left out because you think faster than you write. Daphne, great post.
I'm more afraid not to update because of the security issues. Besides, you miss out on new and improved functions if you don't do it.
I did this recently and found someone had reviewed my eBook, The ABCs of Blogging, which was way cool. But, honestly, I don't think many people think about this - even after they have been rejected for something they really want. This needs to be pushed way more, I think.
I never though about credits to the web designer stealing juice from my site. In fact, I've always thought that it would cool to give credit to the creator of the site which would help both you and the designer. Interesting read.
Thanks Steven. I think one of the biggest challenges for most bloggers is staying commited when life gets busy. And I loved Julie's stick-with-it-ness. It was something she HAD to do to prove that she was not a failure. And she did it. Just left a message about your review.
Tanya, I'm a bit strange. I find ways to write about anything. I actually wrote a story at the Universoul Circus on what entrepreneurs can learn from circus performers. It hasn't been posted but it's quite interesting. I'm going to check out your post. Thanks for reading.
Thanks for stopping through and reading my post. Be sure to get it. Some parts were a little slow for me but overall I was intrigued by Julie's commitment and purpose.
Danielle, I was not aware of the archives. Thanks for sharing. I'm going to check it out.
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marciewrites 
Ruckus