tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3556417190823444089.post4172978962391146719..comments2010-05-19T19:49:26.970-07:00Richard Sheffieldhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13066995788713807176noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3556417190823444089.post-86984272352947807362010-05-19T16:38:27.685-07:002010-05-19T16:38:27.685-07:00An excellent guiding principle Richard. I&#39;m certain I&#39;m not the only one to think that either...I received this link from a double-retweet.<br /><br />I blogged on the same topic (with a link back here) too.Chris W.http://www.blue-ferret.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3556417190823444089.post-71447800906004708302010-05-19T12:07:13.201-07:002010-05-19T12:07:13.201-07:00I agree, absolutely. When working with clients on content, my first question is always, &quot;What is the purpose of this page?&quot; That purpose may be very clear and immediate, like &quot;Get them to subscribe.&quot; Or it might serve a slightly less concrete purpose, like, &quot;Engage the readers and make them want to come back, or share this page with others.&quot; But one way or another, every page needs a purpose or a goal.<br /><br />NickNick Usbornehttp://www.webcontentcafe.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3556417190823444089.post-70333859445002850002010-05-07T13:27:48.915-07:002010-05-07T13:27:48.915-07:00Found your blog on http://www.blogs.com/topten/top-10-content-filled-content-strategy-blogs/ while doing research on some content strategies. I&#39;m impressed with what I&#39;m seeing here. Hopefully I&#39;ll be able to put some of our tips to work.Smallwriterhttp://www.docstoc.com/docs/36404111/Dog-Training-Booknoreply@blogger.com