Re:Skribit Finally Launches, Aims to Cure Your Writer’s Block
by pmichaud on Thursday December 17, 2009 @12:33PM
(#1001428)
Do bloggers really have this problem? I have more drafts waiting to be finished than I have articles. I have too many ideas to execute them all. Am I alone?
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Re:Skribit Finally Launches, Aims to Cure Your Writer’s Block
by PStamatiou on Thursday December 17, 2009 @12:36PM
(#1001437)
I did an "Ask HN" thread about a year and a half ago and found a good number of people with this problem. Skribit came out of that problem I had myself for my own blog http://paulstamatiou.com
Re:Skribit Finally Launches, Aims to Cure Your Writer’s Block
by volida on Thursday December 17, 2009 @04:19PM
(#1001915)
a friend was asking today on twitter what το blog about. I ll go recommend το him skribit.
Re:Skribit Finally Launches, Aims to Cure Your Writer’s Block
by rjurney on Thursday December 17, 2009 @02:07PM
(#1001640)
'Cures Writers Block' is the one liner, but having read a lot of blogs that have it installed in the last year - it also helps you tune your writing to your audience. People request followups, or more detail on topics that you've covered, which helps you connect with your readers.
Re:Skribit Finally Launches, Aims to Cure Your Writer’s Block
by dabent on Thursday December 17, 2009 @12:35PM
(#1001435)
Some bloggers do. I think lots of people have writer's block on occasion. The tool is also a great way to get feedback from visitors on what they want to hear.
Re:Skribit Finally Launches, Aims to Cure Your Writer’s Block
by kingkilr on Thursday December 17, 2009 @09:54PM
(#1002464)
It's not so much writers block with me as that I don't necessarily have the best sense of what my writer's want to hear. I write about very technical content, and very between explanations of advanced topics, introductions, and opinion pieces. It's useful to know what my readers want to hear.