Hey-

There are several WP plugins that are made exactly for this, scheduling
posts on your site so as to keep it active. I think some send email
notifications, and include calendars of your posting schedules.

Should I look into it?

Christy

On Wed, Jul 18, 2012 at 8:45 AM, Karen Sandler <[email protected]> wrote:

> On Wed, July 18, 2012 7:47 am, Allan Day wrote:
> > Emily Gonyer <[email protected]> wrote:
> >> I think we should aim for a minimum of 2 posts a week, and if/when
> >> there is more to post, not hesitate to do so. Whenever big events (ie
> >> GUADEC, GNOME.Asia, etc) occur, its quite likely that we'll have much
> >> more content to publish, and limiting ourselves to 3 or so posts a
> >> week just seems silly. It also sets ourselves up for irrelevance as we
> >> are likely to have time-relative material that only makes sense to
> >> publish around the event. Waiting untill afterwards simply because of
> >> a pre-determined schedule is likely to make it fall into irrelevance
> >> and not get published at all. During GUADEC large portions of our
> >> audience are likely to want releveant and up-to-date posts more so
> >> than at other times.
> >
> > To clarify - the suggestion for 3 posts a week was a minimum, not a
> > maximum, and the number was just intended to get the discussion going.
> > We can totally change that. :)
> >
> > I would hope that we will include event reports within the schedule,
> > and we will obviously need to be flexible in order to cover events as
> > the happen. That'll take a little bit of running coordination.
> >
> > The main goal of the schedule (and the editorial team) is to ensure
> > that posts are fairly evenly spaced. We don't want too many posts at
> > the same time, and we need to avoid having lengthy dry periods.
>
> This sounds great! We could perhaps evaluate some of the GUADEC materials
> for articles that are not time sensitive (interviews and the like) so we
> have a backlog of materials to fall back on during drier times - that's
> how I got my oggcast going with Bradley the first year. Jos and I wrote
> some materials at DS last year, but they didn't go that far.
>
> >> Using a Google Doc for a rough schedule so as to ensure that we do
> >> have content during the 'dead' periods between releases, conferences,
> >> etc does make sense. I'd be happy to be an editor/reviewer on the site
> >> as I have been doing for the past week or so now. So far its been
> >> great, and everyone I've heard from seems to enjoy them.
> >
> > Great - it would be fantastic to have you working on this.
>
> So great, thank you Emily!!! Are there downsides to using piratepad or
> something like that?
>
> >> I haven't yet committed to any BOF, so the 1st sounds fine to me. What
> >> time?
> >
> > It'll be the final day; we ought to make sure that people will be
> > around before making definite arrangements. But maybe 11am would be
> > good?
>
> I think I'll have to leave before then, but if this time works for
> everyone else I'll try to meet up with folks before then during the
> conference to chip in.
>
> I'd love for us to find a time for a marketing hackfest too during the
> months after GUADEC. Maybe co-located with the Boston Summit?
>
> karen
>
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>



-- 
Christy Eller
KVNF Public Radio
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