Archive
71 notes, 2023–2026.
2026
- One offer on the page
- Say who it is for
- The next step is a verb
- The offer fits in a sign
- A guarantee you cannot keep stays off the page
- Put the limit in the same breath
- Read it to someone who does not work with you
- World Content Market: domestic production grows, and partnerships with Chinese companies
- The first screen has the offer
- Use a fact you can point to
- Ask before you name the customer
- A working meeting at the State Duma on regional television
- Numbers you have not counted stay off
- The date of the proof stays on it
- A complaint you fixed can be a note
- The proof sits next to the claim
- A certificate needs the issuer's words
2025
- Name the job, not the lifestyle
- Update the example when the work changes
- The first paragraph is short
- Buttons say what happens next
- The page has a plain address
- Headings can be read alone
- A long page needs a reason
- Links say where they go
- Update the hours when they change
- Search your own name
- Pick the channel you will still tend in a month
- Seven detective series join the schedule this August
- A post needs a job
- Answer the last question you were asked
- The sign and the post should match
- Do not buy an audience you cannot reply to
- A comment gets the same care as the counter
- The channel has an owner
- A printed note still counts
- The week ends with the offer intact
2024
- Measure one thing you will change
- Stop a channel you will not feed
- Repost the offer, not a new personality
- Email is a channel if you will send it
- A quiet week can say what is open
- Pictures from the work, taken this month
- Say the place and the time if people must show up
- The same offer travels
- Remove the draft note
- A download is a file you have opened
- The footer is not a second homepage
- Mobile is the sidewalk
- The same name is spelled the same way
- Pictures have a job
2023
- A form asks for less
- Use the words on the sign
- The headline is the offer
- If you have no proof yet, say what the work is
- Screenshots must be true
- One strong example is enough
- Staff praise is not customer proof
- Do not borrow a logo you were not given
- A before-and-after needs the same light
- A photo of the work beats a photo of the sky
- A customer's words stay whole
- One page, one ask
- Cut the slogan if the offer is clear
- A sample beats an adjective
- The offer uses the buyer's noun
- Compare it with the last version
- A deadline needs a real date
- Say who it is not for
- Name the price or say why it is missing
- Say what the buyer gets