![]() jokes: These are humorous stories or simple jokes. illustrations: These are third-party stories or metaphors that I think might be helpful in making an abstract concept easier to understand. anecdotes: These are personal stories that I capture even if I am not sure where I will use them. archived posts: These are posts I have sent to my subscriber list. published: These are posts that I have published on my blog or someone else’s blog or magazine. They aren’t yet complete, but I have at least started the writing process. posts in process: These are posts that I am currently writing. Post ideas: These are raw, undeveloped ideas. Note: My tags are all lowercase plural nouns (with one exception). ![]() It is also a shared notebook, so I can use it in collaborating with my team. I start with one notebook called, “MH Content Resources.” This is the notebook I use for all my content not just blog posts. I discuss why in the post referenced above. I have found this system to be much more versatile. I have written extensively about how I organize Evernote.The bottom line is I don’t use a lot of notebooks. At the end of the post, I will tell you how to get the final three. In this post, I will share the first three, along with my favorite hacks - the tips and tricks that have enabled me to create faster, more effective posts. I have found Evernote indispensable in accomplishing the six most common blogging tasks. I have captured ideas in a Moleskine Journal, jotted them down in various iPad apps, and stored them in desktop applications like Microsoft OneNote, SpringPad, and Google Docs.ġ. Over the course of my 11-year career as a blogger, I think I have tried almost every app available.
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