4 ms·
Use tags/categories. Depending on what does your CMS support.
by taubek 4y ago
Use tags/categories. Depending on what does your CMS support.
- MilnerRoute 4y agoI was going to suggest this - most content management systems have some kind of built-in tag system. If yours doesn't, then you're facing the prospect of migrating to a new CMS and importing posts. But then I'd ask the question: what's your ultimate goal? If you're trying to maximize views to monetize content, then it matters. (Or if you're using it for professional visibility/hoping to attract recruiters or something.) But if it's just a personal site to put your views online - then maybe you don't need to worry about SEO.
- dieselgate 4y agoYeah I don’t worry about promoting or performance really (although they’re decent already I think). Just a low key web presence. But i would like to organize posts better - will consider the tags and categories as that’s the most pragmatic but still not fully in on it
- MilnerRoute 4y agoI've also seen people just create a separate, stand-alone web page collecting links to all their web pages on specific topics. (Or that can also be a stand-alone blog post. "Here's my collection of all the posts on Topic X.")
- dieselgate 4y agoThat’s a good idea. The code is vanilla js/html so no cms; and hosted on GitHub pages so not even a direct server layer. Have been considering adding a server but not really necessary so far as it’s just low key web presence.