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Grab The RSSDailyWritingTips Crosses The 20,000 Subscribers Mark
I am glad to say that this week our blog crossed 20,000 subscribers. If you are one of them, thank you! If you are not, what are you waiting for? You can subscribe and keep updated with all our posts, via RSS, email or Twitter. And yeah, it is completely free.
Now let me share with you guys how it all started. Early in 2007 my DailyBlogTips.com blog was growing quite fast. As the name implies, my goal there is to help other bloggers, and I realized that most people around could use a brush-up on their writing skills.
Initially I was not sure if I should publish the writing tips on that same blog or start a new blog exclusively for that purpose. I ended opting for the latter, and DailyWritingTips.com was born.
English is my second language, so instead of writing the content myself I decided to bring some writers aboard. Maeve Maddox was one of them, and boy did she know her stuff. Her very first post, titled Let the Word Do the Work, received over 5,000 visitors and many comments in a matter of 24 hours.
Along the years we also had other talented writers contributing to the blog, but Maeve was the most prolific one, and now she is the editor in chief. Once in a while I chime in with a post or two (like this one), but she is in charge of our core content.
And that is where we are right now. But stay tuned, because we have a lot of great content in the pipeline for you!
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12 Responses to “DailyWritingTips Crosses The 20,000 Subscribers Mark”
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I’m glad you all started Daily Writing Tips. I really enjoy reading the posts and I’ve been sharing them with my IAAP group. I have to admit, you’ve piqued my curiosity – what is your first language?
Keep it up, a great site.
THANK YOU for all the efforts:)
@Laura, my first language is Portuguese, though I also speak Italian and Spanish. That is why many times I mix things up.
The DWT readers keep me on my toes though when I write posts here
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As a novelist, I read Daily Writing Tips every day and always learn something. It’s a great site: interesting, short, and to the point. I like that in my busy life.
Congrats Daniel with 20k and thanks for English grammar book. I am not native Eglish speaker, so still have a lot things to learn
I am proud of being one of the 20000 subscribers,thanks for your excellent work.
Congrats on the subscriber milestone! Thanks for a very useful blog.
English is my first language and Dutch my second. Every now and then I correct a translator’s work to ensure the correct use of native English. It’s handy brushing up on those rules we learned at school, and learning new ones!
As a writer for our travel journals site, these tips are invaluable
“…and boy did she knew her stuff.”
Is that right?
Or would it be better to say: “…and boy did she know her stuff.”
I really don’t know. The first struck me as unusual, but thinking about it, I can’t find a reason to disparage it.
@Charles, I believe that is right.
I will cross check with Maeve though.
No, it definitely should be “know” (or replace “did” with a comma and keep “knew”). I assumed that was just a typo, though.
@Peter, fixing it then. Thanks for the heads up.
Teaching is a great way to learn as well, I myself want to blog and perfect my own language and writing process so I very much appreciate this site and luckily I found it. One of the kindest things you can do is give your knowledge to others (sharing is caring =P) and give people valuable content that will keep them coming back, I can say you’ve done that much.