List of Figures
Figure 1. Writing professor Steve Krause’s blog.
Figure 2. Dennis Baron’s Facebook Notes.
Figure 3. Twitter limits you to 140 characters, so make every character count.
Figure 4. The @ and # have special meanings in Twitter.
Figure 5. Many wikis offer commenting features and encourage editors to discuss their work.
Figure 6. Submitting to Reddit is a straightforward process.
Figure 7. The Digg submission has an optional field for entering a description of the site.
Figure 8. Use Facebook’s search bar to find any existing groups dedicated to your topic.
Figure 9. Google Reader is a full-featured RSS reader.
Figure 10. A Google search shows that there are millions of untitled web pages.
Figure 12. Example from a web page of content organized into short paragraphs and subheaders.
Figure 13. Example from a web page of content organized into a list.
Figure 14. The standard WYSIWYG interface for WordPress.
Figure 17. Examples of Serif Fonts.
Figure 18. Examples of Sans Serif Fonts.
Figure 19. Examples of typefaces from Google’s free webfont service.
Figure 20. It’s pretty easy to embed a YouTube video in your blog.
Figure 22. Animated GIFs are no longer in style.
Figure 24. An example web page as viewed in a narrow and a wide window.
Figure 25. By using CSS, the paragraph width stays the same regardless of the browser window width.
