WordPress.COM Reader Design Feedback (about Featured Image & information usability)

I notice WordPress.COM’s “reader” functionality has changed, and I would like to share some “feedback” about it. Please feel free to add any other feedback (if you like — at least related to recent changes in the WordPress Reader).

I notice that the Featured Image (or some image, I guess) is much larger, and therefore more prominent. The reason I notice this most of all is because two other pieces of information are normally far more important to me, namely the blog’s site title and blog post title. These two pieces of information are now separated by SO MUCH screen space that I now sometimes find it difficult to see both the blog title and the post title at the same time. Yet BOTH of these two pieces of information are crucial for my decision to click or not to click — and that really is the question we all need to answer, isn’t it?

I am glad that this movie is making possible again to get back talking about these topics, but I have to say that I found the storyline of the family very weak and really too simplistic, while I found some interesting content in the contributions by the tech people trying to explain the behind-the-curtains mechanisms of social media platforms

Keywords: blog , education , internet , netflix , socialmedia

There is a simple question I ask teenagers when I happen to be working with them on understanding social media better: how comes that all social media founders, Zuckerberg and all these guys, are rich beyond imagination, if they are giving you their services for free? Where do they get the money from?

I invite you all to ask your youngsters the same question – and prepare to be blown away by the most incredible answers you will get. They really have no clue. But money is the root of all evil * engine of the world, so following the money, as all good journalists would tell you to do, is the way to find answers. I find these answers completely absent in The Social Dilemma.

https://www.dipaola.me/en/the-social-dilemma-of-surveillance-capitalism

You think you’ve done all you can to rank for a particular search phrase in Google local packs/finders/maps, but you’re just not there

Keywords: local SEO , search engines

While there can be scores of factors contributing to that, it’s always smart to re-check that you haven’t excluded yourself by selecting the wrong category.

https://moz.com/blog/how-to-choose-google-my-business-categories

Instagram (IG) Hashtags related to reading + readers

Keywords: publishing, social media, books, publication, marketing, promotion, self promoting

CONNECT WITH READERS

#bookworm (17,257,958)

#bookworms (827,031)

#bookwormforlife (50,272)

#booklover (13,646,030)

#booklovers (2,938,360)

#booklove (4,795,010)

#booknerdigans (1,730711)

#igbooks (1,580,308)

#bookish (8,512,566)

#bibliophile (8,711,935)

#bibliophiles (175,736)

#bookstagram (39,456,880)

#bookstagrammer (5,092,284)

#bookishlife (222,804)

#bookcommunity (1,266,093)

#bookaddict (6,633,525)

#bookaddiction (378,304)

#bookaholic (5,541,823)

#bookaholics (159,317)

#booklife (841,449)

#bookclub (2,250,739)

#bookclubs (118,463)

#ilovereading (1,145,984)

#ilovereadingbooks (28,221)

#igreads (4,394,500)

#booknerd (7,813,592)

#booknerds (392,025)

#booknerdigans (1,730,722)

#bookstagramfeature (1,838,564)

#bookstagramfeatures (373,673)

#bookstagrammer (5,092,284)

#bookstagrammers (374,035)

#instabook (9,288,877)

#instabooks (3,977,835)

#bookishfeatures (1,194,089)

#bookgeek (1,030,000)

#bookgeeks (15,728)

#currentlyreading (2,589,904)

#epicreads (762,452)

#bookblogger (3,125,621)

#bookbloggers (176,355)

#instaread (1,046,915)

#instareads (850,468)

#instareader (65,550)

#instareaders (49,274)

#totalbooknerd (414,807)

#blogtour (51,867)

#booktour (146,363)

#readinglist (1,414,449)

#goodreads (2,866,882)

#humansofbookstagram (60,116)

#ilovebooks (2,286,254)

#librarylife (468,530)

#paperback (369,377)

#hardback (70,479)

#reading (24,979,615)

#readmorebooks (446,533)

#readingtime (1,357,985)

#readinglist (1,414,449)

#shelfies (60,824)

#totalbooknerd (414,807)

#bookrecommendation (360,883)

#booktastic (57,863)

Connect with other authors

#writersofinstagram (19,872,684 )

#writersofig (8,418,938)

#writerscommunity (6,936,272)

#amwriting (3,108,948)

#nanowrimo (387,128 )

#amediting (368,134)

#ilovewriting (198,782)

#writerscorner (584,514)

#writersofinsta (541,882)

#writers (19,872,684)

#writerwednesday (27,840)

#writingtips (366,407)

#writinginspiration (428,968)

#wordsmith (1,645,833)

#aspiringauthor (133,264)

#authorquotes (55,460)

#creativewriting (3,273,528)

#igwriters (2,907,125)

#indieauthors (241,124)

#instawriter (763,836)

#poetsofinstagram (10,231,504)

#poetssociety (445,117)

#publishing (859,132)

#teenauthor (15,807)

#teenwriter (26,002)

#wordcount (75,407)

#writing (18,151,300)

#authorlife (948,292)

#lifeofawriter (83,619)

#writerslife (2,950,173)

#writerlife (583,500)

#shortstorywriter (23,946)

Connect by Genre

#AutoBiographical (13,832)

#NonFiction (716,587)

#NonFictionbooks (80,245)

#ChickLit (145,840)

#ParanormalRomance (130,691)

#Poetry (38,993,183)

#PoetryMonth (64,883)

#CrimeFiction (128,445)

#ReadCrimeFiction (19,351)

#RomanticSuspense (92,337)

#ScienceFiction (1,400,953)

#Dystopian (242,248)

#Dystopianfiction (22,746)

#Dystopianbooks (15,658)

#GraphicNovel (1,109,367)

#GraphicNovels (281,983)

#ShortStory (645,132)

#Suspense (751,012)

#HighFantasy (58,625)

#HistFic (20,602)

#IReadYA (613,702)

#IReadYALit (11,039)

#LitFic (18,570)

#MGLit (65,411)

#UrbanFantasy (148,218)

#YABooks (1,035,344)

#YABooksofInstagram (2,346)

#YAFantasy (277,964)

#YAFantasyBooks (24,375)

#YALit (1,266,150)

#YALiterature (83,004)

#youngadult (1,015,083)

#YoungAdultBooks (351,857)

#YoungAdultFiction (79,983)

#WomensFiction (84,854)

https://authorkaitlinscott.wordpress.com/2020/04/18/how-to-be-socially-visible

Automatism + Automaticity = Human + Technology — in the Business of Automation?

The 20th Century is over, but we need to be aware of our roots. There are legacy technologies. Each legacy technology potentially gives rise to its own distinct legacy automaticity. We are morally accountable for our decisions to use a technology, or to refrain from using it. If Greta Thunberg can choose to cross the Atlantic Ocean in a boat, you can choose to behave rationally the next time you search for information.

http://remediary.com/2019/12/23/automatism-automaticity-20th-century