[–] MicahWedemeyer 17y ago ↗ In every single case, ads went from 0-10% of the space to usually around 40-60%. In most cases, the best above-the-fold space was re-purposed for ads. [–] timcederman 17y ago ↗ Hah, that's exactly what I noticed and came back to comment on. I don't think it's specific just to successful blogs though -- it's amazing how different online advertising has become even in the last 3 years.
[–] timcederman 17y ago ↗ Hah, that's exactly what I noticed and came back to comment on. I don't think it's specific just to successful blogs though -- it's amazing how different online advertising has become even in the last 3 years.
[–] dexter 17y ago ↗ Wow, TechCrunch used to look good. [–] bayleo 17y ago ↗ Precisely my first thought on glancing over this article. What happened w/ the redesign? [–] unalone 17y ago ↗ Same with Gizmodo and Engadget. So much cleaner.EDIT: And Huffington Post and SmashingMag to some degree.
[–] bayleo 17y ago ↗ Precisely my first thought on glancing over this article. What happened w/ the redesign? [–] unalone 17y ago ↗ Same with Gizmodo and Engadget. So much cleaner.EDIT: And Huffington Post and SmashingMag to some degree.
[–] unalone 17y ago ↗ Same with Gizmodo and Engadget. So much cleaner.EDIT: And Huffington Post and SmashingMag to some degree.
[–] 0xdefec8 17y ago ↗ "Initially it was a zine started in 1988 by Mark Frauenfelder and Carla Sinclair, then in 1995 it became a website, and in 2000 it became a blog."heh I wonder if the site ever changed or just the buzzwords
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[ 2.8 ms ] story [ 21.8 ms ] threadEDIT: And Huffington Post and SmashingMag to some degree.
heh I wonder if the site ever changed or just the buzzwords