CT No.236: Hold out your back, time to impress
The Content Technologist gets a brand new dress and (finally!) adds commenting on posts
newsletter
CT No.234: How SEO ends
Don't ever tell anybody anything. If you do, you'll end up missing everybody.
CT No.76 [rerun]: Platform like a professional
How to choose a content business model and platform software
CT No.233: Adamantium skeleton
The storytelling tradition of SEO strategies and annual reports
CT No.232a: It's time to send the correct link.
In many email clients, that Spotify embed didn't work (although they work fine if you view in browser. But if you don't want to work even that hard, here are the playlists as boring regular links instead. * Best songs of 2024 * Christmas Goodies Have a lovely...
CT No.231: Call me a square
We must remember: the internet is optimized to make us angry. But, begrudgingly, I kinda like LinkedIn.
CT No.248: Robots read text, not subtext
And other insights for developing content in the new era of AI-powered search
CT No. 247: For the rage monkeys and the print nerds
A holiday gift guide for the content professionals in your life
CT No.245: Billy Joel mathletics
Query fan-out is a new term for what's long been a bedrock of keyword-based language processing: the nouns are central to understanding the user's intent.
CT No.244: Explicating "attention" in LLMs
The words we publish and hold up for peer review remain the best representation of our brains at work in the digital world. A published paper is the best way to look closely at the foundational assumptions of LLMs. And those begin with pop culture.
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