As my last diary entry was another long one, I will now break up my web page by including another short entry here, so that casual browsers are not put off by too much text.
The postgraduate Kennie Pome told me that, as well as including more pictures to hook readers, I should include lots more web links in my entries, so that my diary is providing a tangible service to readers by furnishing them with interesting and educational content.
Therefore, here is a web site which specializes in the matching and supplying of reclaimed imperial bricks. It has a brick library that you may browse, and the front page features an animated man that talks aloud (about bricks), providing you turn up the volume on your computer. He will keep you right.
I have also been told that I must make greater effort to interact with my readers through such means as asking them questions within my diary entries, which they might reply to through the 'comments' function. Casual browsers will see that each entry has numerous comments, and will assume that the electronic diary is extremely popular and may thus revisit.
I will try this as an experiment to see if it works:
My favourite brick from the brick web site is brick DM0202. What is yours?
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2 comments:
Greetings Horton old boy. The monkey are simply splendid, keep up the good work.
There were no monkeys holding bricks.
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