A warm welcome
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Why blog on ARS NOTORIA?
I have set up this website, ARS NOTORIA, (the notable art) as an opportunity for like-minded people like you to jot down your thoughts and share them with us on what I hope will be a high profile blog.
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ARS NOTORIA is conceived as an outlet: a way for you to get things off your chest, shake those bees out of your bonnet and scratch that itch. The idea is that you do so in a companionable blogging environment, one that that is less structured - freer.
Every article you care to write or photograph or picture you care to post will appear on its own page and you are pretty much guaranteed that people will read with interest what you produce and take time to look at what you post.
Personal blogs are OK, but what we long for, if we can admit it, are easy-going, loose knit communities: blogging hubs where we can share ideas and pop in and out as frequently, or as seldom, as we like.
You will be able to moderate and delete any of the comments made on any blog you care to post. You can blog under a pseudonym if you like. You are trusted implicitly and there are no limits. Neither are there limits on the topic or the subjects or the media you use or the number of blogs you decide to write.
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If you like you may repost something you have already published elsewhere on ARS NOTORIA. Perhaps, you will get a worthwhile response.
And as for punctuation, grammar and spelling; well that's up to you.
Phil Hall - ISA
Labels: A warm welcome to Ars Notoria
6 Comments:
So far we have 7 valued contributors. Sign up people. This is going to be good. When you are a contributor it's your blog site. You own it.
A few more of you have joined. We are reaching critical mass.
Building: two more,valued contributors. Welcome. Come on Wordy, you too.
Yeah, and all you guys from Montana's blog, 'The Untrusted', who, although obsessed with Cif (WTF? It's just another newspaper), football and Lord of the Rings, write some lively stuff.
Well done, Phil, on setting up this portal - I know you've been working towards it for a while...and even if on-screen, engagement is slow to build (and it's building), off-screen we are enagaging constantly - you are challenging us all...
Thanks Camraman. Keep writing.
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