Member Avatar for tieshenlan

I need ideas, samples and suggestion.

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Several replies in this thread touched on platform choices and preparing content before launch — thanks to , , and . Below are concise, UX-focused ideas and a practical action plan that complement those points and apply regardless of which service or CMS is chosen.

Start with a content-first plan: define the target reader and a measurable goal (traffic, subscribers, projects sold). Pick 2–4 content pillars (examples: tutorials, case studies, tools, opinion). Prepare a launch batch of 6–12 posts that use two repeatable templates (short/long). Include an evergreen About page that explains scope and posting cadence.

Design and reading experience checklist:

  • Homepage: clear tagline, one featured story, category tiles, visible search and subscription CTA.
  • Article page: strong lead paragraph, meaningful subheads, readable measure (~60–75 characters), comfortable line-height, estimated reading time, author byline and related posts.
  • Mobile-first: responsive layout, 44px+ touch targets, no horizontal scroll.
  • Accessibility & performance: semantic headings and alt text, visible focus states, color contrast meeting WCAG, compressed/scaled images, lazy-loading for media.
  • UX niceties: persistent nav, breadcrumb or category context, lightweight comment or contact option, prominent social/meta tags for sharing.

Launch and maintenance checklist: create About/Contact/Privacy pages, enable analytics and backups, test on slow connections and multiple devices, set up a simple editorial calendar (1–3 items/week depending on capacity). Post-launch: monitor which topics attract visits, update high-potential posts, improve headlines and internal linking if growth stalls.

Building on ’s and ’s themes about focus and preparation, the single best investment is repeatable templates plus a small backlog of quality posts — that removes friction and keeps the design decisions consistent as traffic grows.

Recommended Answers

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Member Avatar for <M/>

What kind of blog? Also, you should use wordpress...

Member Avatar for DavidB

Hmmnn... usually somebody planning to start a blog already has ideas. They are passionate about something and can't wait to start writing.

Search for your favorite topics to get ideas.
Do blog searches for those topics. There is lots out there.

Once you have some ideas, write several blog posts in a word processor. Write them well, edit them a few times, get them ready for prime time. If you can't write several posts in a word processor, there is no point going through the trouble of setting up a blog.

If you are confident you will be able to blog regularly without running out of ideas, try a free blog on Blogger. WordPress is also popular, but it seems to be a popular target for hackers, and you may not want the hassle of administering a site and all the behind-the-scenes work. There are many other options too.

Good luck.

Member Avatar for Sakraft1

Blogger is also a good choice.

Member Avatar for gomi14

that depends on what kind of blog you want to have, if you want a personal blog, you can take ideas from your day to day life anything about you, anything hapenning around you, or if you want to have a blog about a particular category of your interest you can search for ideas in the net and you will get many, as far as samples is concerned there are lots of free blog services with attractive templates available like wordpress, blogger, blogs, weebly, blogetery etc. all the very best for your blog

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