Ellen Britt and I (Denise Wakeman) are excited to announce our inaugural contest to find the Top 10 Best Self-Publishing Blogs.
We need your help to find the 'best of the best' blogs specifically for online entrepreneurs who are looking for information about self-publishing. To that end we're launching a contest and invite you to nominate your favorite blog for self-publishers.
Please make a single nomination of your favorite self-publishing blog by commenting below and including why you like the blog (only your first nomination counts). Be sure to include a link to the blog. The blog can be about self-publishing for digital and/or physical books.
To make the cut, a blog must be nominated by multiple people. Make your nomination by November 16, 2012.
As we confirm our other judges, we'll let you know.
Please enter your nomination right now in the comment box below and be sure to let your friends and colleagues know about this contest by using the various sharing options.
The winners will be announced here in mid December.
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I would like to nimonate Dave Bricker's http://theworldsgreatestbook.com/ for the Best Self Publishing Blogs Contest. I find it very user friendly and loaded with valuable information. Thank you.
I nominate the Stories To Tell Books Blog http://www.StoriesToTellBooks.com/blog for the Best Self Publishing Blogs Contest. Thanks!
I love to follow Nick Thacker from livehacked.com and 30Daybooks.com. Both post incredibly valuable information. Nick in particular is fantastic about responding and helping above and beyond the call of duty.
I'd like to nominate http://howtoblogabook.com/ by Nina Amir. Nina has a really motivating and easy-to-read style of writing which is packed full of experience and insight.
Tell, they are always helpful and know the right answers to the questions! Thank you Stories To Tell!
Super clear information. Lots of it. A personal touch in regard to comments, responses and updates. I need, and feel his support for my project.
Kristen Eckstein (UltimateBookCoach.com) is a knowledgeable source for all things self-publishing! I nominate her blog as my fave!
While there are a number of fine blogs, worthy of selection, my nomination for 'Favorite Self-Publishing Blog' is Kristen Eckstein's 'The Ultimate Book Coach'. I am new to all things writing, and like a Humming Bird at a feeder, I cannot get enough of the site's nectar. "The Ultimate Book Coach" is an excellent information provider, confidence enhancer, and source of solid buisness building suggestions.
My nomination is also for The Book Designer at http://www.thebookdesigner.com. Joel Friedlander has put together a wonderful site – not only is it jam-packed with excellent articles, but, much of it is inspirational for would-be or existing authors. If his site wins, it will be a tribute to excellence!
My nomination is The Book Designer at http://www.thebookdesigner.com. Always full of incredibly helpful information.
Looking forward to checking out some of the other blogs mentioned here, and to seeing the final list.
I recommend Joel Friedlander, the Book Designer. His link is http://www.thebookdesigner.com. He has a fantastic web site designed for those who are to experienced self publishers. He covers every aspect of self publishing, including fonts, covers, marketing and all the other myriad of duties that self publishers need to do to be successful. Utilizing his web site is like taking an on line college course for free. He stays current on what is happening in the industry and freely shares that information. I agree this is a very difficult site to maneuver.
My nomination is Joel Friedlander, The Book Designer. His link is joel@thebookdesigner.com. I'm naming him because he is so generous with information and such a good influence–his enthusiasm for various fonts has made me more visually aware.
I hope I am putting this in the right place–this is the hardest site to figure out I have ever had to read 5 times to even make a guess.
This site is comprehensive and accessible! Joel knows this business. He makes the complexity of self-publishing seem simple, he just loves publishing and his enthusiasm rubs off to help you want to face all the gnarly details.
Joel Frielander's Book Designer blog is a must for self-publishers. He provides cutting-edge information in this rapidly developing field. The Book Designer was a constant source for me when I self-published my first novel and continues to be as I work on my second. A big Thank You to Joel for all he does for self-publishers!
I nominate the BiblioCrunch blog http://blog.bibliocrunch.com because it is truly dedicated to serving self publishers interests and creates many networking opportunities with authors and other individuals within the industry.
I'd like to nominate http://blog.bibliocrunch.com. I usually freelance write about events held by that blog's company, BiblioCrunch, but I have found the articles written by the other posters to be very informative. The posts give run-downs of the best practices of promoting eBooks and how to submit them to various distributors, like Apple, Amazon and Barnes & Noble.
My favourite self-publishing blog is undoubtedly Joel Friedlander's "The Book Designer" (http://www.thebookdesigner.com).
The site is packed full of helpful information for the novice (such as me) and experienced self-publisher alike, and Joel is continually adding new information and responding to readers' comments.
I obtained almost all of the design advice for my book from Joel's site (so much so that I include it in the credits) and it is undoubtedly much the better for it.
I've also learnt about eBooks and cover design and marketing and using social media and all manner of other subjects.
Even though I'm unlikely to publish another book I continue to visit the site, enjoy it and learn from it.
I nominate Shelley Hitz at http://www.self-publishing-coach.com she has inspired me to go forward in publishing my book. She reaches out everyday to encourage others with helpful instructions. Her blogs are easy to understand and helpful. I am just beginning but since I have read her blogs and watched her videos it has given me hope and motivation.
i love joel friedlander's "The Book Designer" blog about self publishing. his posts are always helpful, user oriented and he manages to have a nice balance between information for newbies and those who have been in the trenches for some time. he is accessible and genuinely interested in both his topic and his readers…. and it shows.
For years I've read Seth Godin's daily post last when I check my e-mail. A little bit like saving room for dessert. He was a trail blazzer and remains, in my opinion, the most inspirational of all bloggers. Some of his posts aren't directly related to the work I'm trying to do. Some of them are way beyond my league. However most of them, if not all, still manage to talk to who I am trying to be. For that reason, I nominate Seth Godin.
I especially recommend DesignLikeItMatters.com. Bonnie Morgan is a mistress of all aspects of publishing and web matters, and a Master of them all.
I'd like to respectfully nominate twomidlistindies.
It's a new blog, but both the girls there are well up on their knowledge of the indie community, and I think Valerie used to write for some of the other blogs already listed here.
Thanks for the nomination, Janice! We appreciate it.
I would like to nominate Steven Lewis' Taleist blog (http://blog.taleist.com). He is a writer and self-publisher from Australia who has also put together the Self-Publishing Survey, which is an insightful look at who is self-publishing and why, as well as stats on how successful self-publishers really are, with info from more than 1,000 self-publishers. Great stuff!
Great idea for a contest!!
I\'d like to nominate Lindsay Buroker at http://lindsayburoker.com. She is very generous with specific information and results from her own experience there and at http://www.savvyselfpublishing.com/. They have been my go-to resources for finding specifics on everything from how to format ebooks to how to set up a newsletter. For example, Lindsay not only tells you that she recommends you get an editor, she tells you who her editor is, criteria she uses to pick an editor, and other editors she recommends. All this information is combined with real time observation of how she is engaging her readers and fans, what has worked and not worked for her in the past, and what is working for her now.I\'d also like to thank Joel Friedlander for telling me about this. His site is excellent, and the comments here at this post are in and of themselves a great resource!
My second choice would be Joel Friedlander's excellent blog. I only list him second because he appears to be biased in favor of Amazon and comes into it with a 'big publisher' mentality that is not suitable for many small Idies building a platform from scratch rather than an insider with extensive contacts and money to build a self-publishing empire from scratch.
So much specific and useful info, especially about career strategy. She has a background both in trad and self-publishing both as author and publisher so really knows what she's talking about.
I'd like to nominate the blog of BiblioCrunch (http://blog.bibliocrunch.com). I've found the information it contains to be very helpful, particularly when it comes to promoting your free Kindle Select book. I have personally done a lot of the things they recommend, and Close Liaisons (my paranormal romance novel) was in the Kindle Top 100 Free during my two-day promotion in late October.
I want to nominate the blog of BiblioCrunch at http://blog.bibliocrunch.com/. I really enjoy the useful and informative posts and I've learnt a lot from following them.
I would like to nominate Lynne Klippel for her BusinessBuildingBooks.com. She is a great resource for authors and full of new ideas..
I would like to nominate Nina Amir for "How to Blog a Book". I have followed her teachings for a while. She is very easy to understand for beginers like me, very consistant and compasionate. She is inspirational, always has new ideas, offers free advice and willing to help. I love her work.
Ali has just had a book published on the topic of self-publishing, specifically ebooks. So has a lot of experience in this area–with 12 of her own.
I'd like to nominate D'vorah Lansky's Book Marketing Made Easy: http://www.bookmarketingmadeeasy.com/. D'vorah has a gift for taking her readers by the hand and giving them both the confidence and the skill to get a book from idea to finished product and into the market.
I find the blog very useful, interesting and easy to follow. Ali establishes a connect with the audience and her words are very encouraging and inspiring for beginners like me.
I\\\'d like to nominate Joel Friedlander with his blog http://www.thebookdesigner.com/ For those of us who have learned to deliver our own print and eBook layouts, and either produced our own covers or commissioned them, Joel\\\'s perspective on good design has been eye-opening. I especially like the clean focus on the principles and examples of good design without being distracted by any of the other aspects of self-publishing. I suppose his blog is like his guidance on typography and cover design: provide a clear and attractive focus and avoid distracting clutter.
I would like to nominate Catherine, caffeinated – Catherine Ryan Howard. She's given me lots of tips from when I searched for how to get an EIN. Since then there have been helpful hints for my marketing and self-publishing.
http://www.srjohannes.com, I believe this blog offers lots of great marketing tips for self-publishers while also offering interesting interviews and giveaways letting readers get to know these authors better.
I would like to nominate Morgen Bailey http://wordpress.com Hers was the first writing blog I had ever visited. She has a variety of interesting aspects to her blog that include but are not limited to guest interviews, writing tips, writing classes and so many more I can't begin to list them. She is very accessible to everyone. She has a daily newsletter and posts many things each day in many of her sites. You could spend hours just navigating around her site. She gets my vote for #1 writers blog.
There are a number of blogs I could recommend, but I nominate Joel Friedlander's the Book Designer as the one site from which I have derived the most practical, concise information. I've learned a lot from Joel and he is always very responsive to questions.
I would like to nominate Indies Unlimited http://www.indiesunlimited.com for being the most comprehensive, helpful blog ever. Nothing is too much trouble for them when it comes to helping new and established writers alike. Always full of useful friendly advice and tutorials, I can't praise them highly enough.
There are so many wonderful, helpful writer's blogs out there, but hands down I have to nominate Indies Unlimited http://www.indiesunlimited.com because not only are they very helpful with resources for the independent self-published author, they provide useful tutorials on how to do something and if they don't know it, they find someone who does to write a tutorial, they hold weekly flash fiction contests, have the IU book store, love promoting indie authors, provide services, featured author spots, featured book spots, interviews, guest posts, reviews, video trailers and do it all with a lot of wit and humor. I subscribed to the blog so I wouldn't miss a single feature. It is a very interactive writer's blog for the independent, self-published author.
I nominate 30 Day Books: http://www.30daybooks.com/blog — I love the Indie Authors Doing It Right interviews. This site is packed with valuable tips and resources for anyone navigating the indie publishing world.
Hi, I'd like to nominate http://www.livehacked.com for the top self-publishing blog. I find it has helpful articles and valuable freebies. The blog-master asks for reader input-and he's very responsive. I make sure to read it regularly.
Thanks for nomination, Dana! I'm excited about this, and hope we'll get to the top 10!
I would like to nominate IndiesUnlimited.com. It is an excellent blog that supports, educates, and illuminates every aspect of the Indie movement. Thank You.
I nominate Indies Unlimited http://www.indiesunlimited.com/ for their (often humorous but always) verstile and informative post for indie authors. Co-administrators Stephen Hise and K S Brooks, among others at IU are deeply committed to helping indie-authors succeed in the ever-changing world of writing and publishing with their knowledge and support.
http://www.thecreativepenn.com/blog/ I always find useful information there and check it whenever she posts something new!
I am more than pleased to nominate Kristen Eckstein of http://ultimatebookcoach.com/ as my favorite self publishing blog site. Kristen does not only post great material but is accessible to those that show interest in the writing/publishing field. I learned very quickly that she knows her stuff for both digital and hard-copy media. Being new to the eBook venue, she has been a awesome help to get me on the right path.
I agree. Duolit is excrucatingly wonderful.
I nominate Kristen Eckstein at the Ultimate Book Coach. I am a successful client of hers (she published my book), and she consistently blogs high quality, useful information about self-publishing and discusses the high costs/risks of working with traditional publishers. She's also extremely passionate about "sucking books" out of people and getting them into print.
I would like to nominate Phyllis Zimbler Miller's site as being one of my favorite sites for authors. Her site is informative, easy to read and very helpful in getting out useful information to authors. I like that she gives such great commonsense advice based on her own personal experience.
http://www.thebookdesigner.com Of the many spectacular publishing support blogs on-line, I have found The Book Designer most useful to date.
I'd like to nominate Indies Unlimited http://www.indiesunlimited.com/ as they are the best site I have found to date that actively promotes indie authors. In addition to offering free services i.e book briefs, trailers, etc. the publish multiple times daily with educational tidbits for this very complicated world of publishing.
I would like to nominate Indies Unlimited at http://www.indiesunlimited.com/. They are the best site for promoting and supporting Indie writers.
I nominate Joel Friedlander's the Book Designer.
I nominate Nina Amir – http://www.howtoblogabook.com. Her site covers everything – content, planning, marketing – the works. And she posts frequently so it worth checking in a lot.
http://www.indiesunlimited.com/ hands down. Informative, entertaining, topical, up-to-date and very sophisticated.
My nomination is – Kristen Eckstein's blog, http://ultimatebookcoach.com, which gives me consistent, valuable and regular information about how to write a book. The writing of a book is a very daunting task for a beginner like me and it gives a lot of loneliness during the process. Kristen understands this problem of a budding writer and keeps sending very relevant, inspiring and useful messages, tips and tricks almost on a daily basis. I am writing a non-fictional book and Kristen's blog gives away a feeling as if she is sitting beside me, coaching on a step by step process.
They are a wealth of helpful information and guidance from established indie and traditionally published authors.
I'm pleased to nominate http://indiesunlimited.com, which is the number one independent authors' blog/website, bar none. Indies Unlimited is run and frequented by some of the most talented, generous, independent authors in the world and is a truly international, one stop shop for all serious independent authors.
I nominate DuoLit! http://selfpublishingteam.com Useful information although a little over friendly when it comes to sales but hey everyone's got to make a living and the stuff they give out and talk about is useful to a wide range of self published authors.
1. Toni & Shannon (selfpublishingteam.com) – for their free book marketing kit.
2. Joel Friedlander (thebookdesigner.com) – for sensible book marketing advice.
I can't say this is the exact order because each of these sites are excellent in providing useful information to their readers.
I would like to nominate Toni & Shannon @ Duolit (team@selfpublishingteam.com). They have some great ideas and always reply personally.
I'd like to nominate http://www.30daybooks.com/ – Laura's content is always fresh, whereas there's a lot of the same info recycled endlessly on other self-publishing blogs.
I think this award is a great idea because some of the blogs being nominated are not ones I know, so I'm sure they'll be a great source of new info.
I second (and third) the nomination for Indies Unlimited. A great resource for readers and indie authors alike.
Lynne Klippel's Business Building Books http://businessbuildingbooks.com/ is a great resource for nonfiction authors who target business topics or who want to write a book to establish their own expertise.
I'd like to nominate DuoLit for the award. They are very supportive of indie authors and their free marketing course is great for anyone thinking of self-publishing.
Duolit. Lots of info, very accessible!
I nominate The Book Designer because it is loaded with articles and comments that are invaluable to me as a new editor/writer.
I would like to second the nomination of "The Book Designer". I have found it very helpful, sinse I am learning how to write a blog.
I like Toni and Shannon at Duolit. They're clear, concise and have ideas I feel I can use. They also manage to make their emails feel as if they're talking to me – pretty good since they must have a large distribution!
d to get emails from them.
I nominate Kristen Lamb's Blog – Very informative, in an entertaining way.
I posted several hours ago, but it never showed up. I'm trying again because http://www.phylliszimblermiller.com 's blog on this topic should be nominated.
Although PZM has an M.B.A from the Wharton School of Business, her blog posts are easy to understand. She is prolific and posts new info several times a week. She is one of the best online marketers I've run across in the many years I've been active online.
Thank you for this idea and hosting the nominations!
I will add my support for the girls at Duolit, especially for their personal support and contact. Also, this is a fabulous idea – there are blogs mentioned here that I have not yet read and clearly a wealth of support for indie writers and publishers. I am looking forward to connecting with all of the sites mentioned!
I like the World's Greatest Book Blog because Dave is witty and clever and has put a lot of thought into self-publishing for himself and others.
I nominate duolit! When they say they read/answer all of their emails – they mean it! Their website provides a lot of very helpful information.
I nominate duolit. Selfpublishingteam.com. These women take the time out of their busy lives to help us. US! Hopeful writers who are striving to be the best writer's we can be. They do an amazing job at answering out questions, quelling our fears and providing helpful tips on how to make the most of our journey into self publishing. Even if these gals don't win, they deserve a shout out. On behalf of all of my friends and myself, whom you guys have helped so much. We Thank you!
I nominate Duolit. I just found out about the site in the past week or so, but they run a first rate site for self-published authors regarding promotions. They\'ve already been so incredibly helpful to me.
I nominate Duolit. This duo (Toni and Shannon) offer ongoing tips, guidance and encouragement in a professional manner. Free courses and practical lessons with pdf downloads and printouts for the new indie author.
My vote goes to SelfPublishingTeam.com (Duolit) who has been unfailingly consistent over the years. All the marketing advice a self-publishing author needs is under one roof, theirs. I'm blown away by their quality and generosity.
Honorary mentions go to Joanna Penn, Joel Friedlander, Joe Konrath, Laura Pepper Wu, Catherine Ryan Howard, Bob Meyer, Dean Wesley Smith and Kristine Kathryn Rusch.
I'll sure help get the word around for this contest.
I see a few have already nominated 30 Day Books — http://www.30daybooks.com/blog — which has helped me along my own indie/debut author path. A site with both generous info & a generous spirit. I would like to also nominate the site. — Erik Atwell, author of Thank You For Flying Air Zoe.
I would Love to nominate livewritethrive at http://www.livewritethrive.com. Susanne features successful self-published successful writers that offer very helpful, practical tips.
I'd like to nominate DuoLit! Their site is http://selfpublishingteam.com. One of the most tirelessly resourceful sites for self-published writers out there!
(See my original nomination below.) Thanks.
She is an expert in the field of promote on Amazon and Facebook.
I would like to nominate Duolit. They interact direct ly with me and answer any questions I have.
I nominate Joel Friedlander, http://www.thebookdesigner.com. I always read his blogs. He offers a wide variety of very useful information, from his own expertise and also with the knowledge and expertise of others. Joel presents his information in a clear and easy to understand way. My book is now self-published in print and as an ebook, and I give a lot of credit to Joel for moving me along in this process.
I would like to nominate Phyllis Zimbler Miller\'s blog at: http://www.PhyllisZimblerMiller.comBesides authoring several books (both fiction and nonfiction), Phyllis has become and expert in the filed of internet marketing and promoting. She is always available to help others and her books on how to market and promote on Amazon and Facebook have proofed invaluable to me. I highly recommend this blog.
wealth of information for writers supported by blog author's books and other materials.
I nominate Duolit for they interact directly with their fans, generously giving their time to answer questions.
team@selfpublishingteam.com for their regular, inspiring, content-rich blog.
http://selfpublishingteam.com/I would like to nominate DuoLit – because their advice is progressive, broad-minded, accessible, friendly and they site owners are so enthusiastic and positive. I have told many people about the site as I am so pleased to have come across them.
I just have to nominate the inimitable Catherine Caffeinated. Catherine saved my life with her blog and her wonderful book, Self-Printed – so comprehensive and so funny. She is a shining light. Can we also have vice-nominees? I just recently discovered Duolit – starting with their guest blog on Catherine's site, actually- and took their recent marketing webinair. They have a fresh and original perspective on understanding your reader, very helpful!
I'd nominate Toni and Shannon at selfpublishingteam.com.
indie writer is more than worthwhile.
I love the gals at DuoLit [http://selfpublishingteam.com]. They are enthusiastic, personable, humorous and offer articles that are helpful and easy to utilize.
I'm casting a vote for the hardworking ladies of Duolit – http://selfpublishingteam.com/.
How do I like Toni & Shannon at Let me count the ways!
Their suggestions about getting readers, zooming in on the appropriate readers and social marketing tips are incredifabulous!
@duolit is their twitter name. I know they can help self-publishers, as they have helped me with my upcoming memoir, The Mom Who Took Off On Her Motorcycle.
First, thank you so much for the nominations for 30 Day Books.com. I am deeply honored, friends!
Though there are several great blogs I'd love to recommend, I'd like to nominate Joanna Penn's The Creative Penn: http://www.thecreativepenn.com.
Joanna's posts are consistently good and she talks to a lot of different people in the writing/ publishing industry via a variety of different media (podcasts, video interviews etc). My favorite thing about her blog, however, is that she's walking the walk – she's making a living from self-publishing and being honest with her readers about her journey with it. She's a writer with the mind of an business woman, and she sets an example of being an author-entrepreneur who is living a happy life because of the new rules of publishing. No-one is an "expert" in this industry yet, but taking advice from someone who is making self-publishing work for them financially and life-style wise is the next best thing!
This was the first self-publishing blog I started reading and she got me enthused about the possibilities of self-publishing, is incredibly funny in her posts, and her how-to posts and ebook have been crucial in tailoring my editing process and plan for developing a platform.
I'm also pretty pumped to nominate the ladies of DuoLit. The site constantly offers free, actionable advice for self published authors.
Indies Unlimited http://www.indiesunlimited.com is the most comprehensive resource for indie writers I have come across and has a very strong community among those who frequent the blog. I have never seen such a tight community of self-published authors and such a strong effort made to be an all-inclusive go-to for newbies as well as established self-published authors.
These ladies are extremely helpful, friendly and aggressively positive. Absolutely love their attitude!
I nominate Joel Friedlander\\\'s website of http://www.thebookdesigner.com/ because his FREE guide \\\"10 Things You Need to Know About Self-Publishing\\\" fit in my tight retirement budget. The information is easy to follow and was written in a way that built my confidence that I could actually do self-publishing. I recommend his guide for everyone.
http://www.thebookdesigner.com For actually putting the book together he is number one!
The Book Designer by Joel Friedlander is the finest blog for self-publishers that I've ever come across. It is smart, consistent, full of fresh content almost every day and an inspiration for all of us interested in the exciting new opportunities in the self-publishing universe.
I'd like to nominate selpublishingteam.com they're always very warm and informative and they have great content for writers at all stages. Just really awesome people.
Best Self-Publishing Blog . . . Yes. Definitely! Duolit. These gals are amazing.
I want to nominate DuoLit for favorite self-publishing blog! Not only is their site and their content user friendly, *they* are personally very friendly and are happy to share a host of information and experience with folks like me who need down to earth details about self publishing and marketing. I've taken some of their classes and enjoy educational material they send via newsletter and Twitter updates. Love them! Can't say enough!
A well balanced blog, theworldsgreatestbook.com, is my nomination. Dave Bricker and his guests lean toward graphic design of the physical book and how to best implement that historic beauty in the e-books we are writing today.
There's never a dull post on Terrible Minds. It's informative and motivating and has improved my writing tenfold. Chuck Wendig tells it like it is and I really like that because I don't have a whole lot of time to waste.
I wish to nominate 30 Day Books and their amazing blog http://www.30daybooks.com/blog/. I am an aspiring author and have been following their blog for nearly a year now. Thanks to their helpful posts, I've gathered oodles of information I wouldn't have known otherwise. In addition to being informative, Laura's posts are friendly and down-to-earth. Anyone even remotely interested in publishing should be reading her blog and getting her "Magic Mondays" emails.
I published in September, discovered the duolit team just afterwards.
Their information is concise, precise and extremely helpful. They are responsive to feedback and the blogs give information and support to many writers.
With their knowledge my first KDP free promo hit #2 on Kindle and stayed there.
Trying not to be gushy, but these ladies get the job done.
I'd like to nominate my blog, mjb-wordlovers.blogspot.com; I strive to cut through a lot of the hype and confusion about self-publishing and get down to the nitty-gritty for authors branching out in that direction for the first time.
That'd have to be Duolit (selfpublishingteam.com) They have SO much useful material on their site, plus they always reply to comments and e-mails -which is something to be grateful for! With their tips and strategies they have helped me improve both my writing and marketing skills.
For best blog about blogging, I nominate, How to BLOG a Book by Nina Amir as the best free blog available due to the authors expertise, simplicity and most of all, her generosity. I also love her book for the same reasons.
Duolit: personable, clear, and helpful. No filler, no B.S., no popped corn without butter.
I would like to nominate Duolit. They offer a lot of invaluable information/resources for indie authors.
I'm new to the indie/self-publishing world and their humorous, light hearted way of putting things has taken a lot of stress off of me. They are generous with their time and knowledge and I truly appreciate that.
Joel's generous committment to helping self-publishers has earned him many followers. I look forward to a wealth of information in every post.
My absolute fav is Indies Unlimited http://www.indiesunlimited.com/ It provides everything from new ideas, trending, research, polls, articles by other self-publishers, how-tos and how-not-tos, like-fests, contests, sneak peaks, trailers, support and expertise–all while asking our opinion, too. What more can you ask? A little snark? We get that, too!
Joel has new blogs regularly, including guest blogs, and it's all fantastic info for those of us self-publishing. He gives so freely that those of use who can't afford to hire services can slog through and do a decent job on our own.
Indies Unlimited (http://www.indiesunlimited.com) absolutely! They have informative, fun-filled posts. Those guys are great!
for the top ten self-publishing blogs contest. As a self -published author I find it filled with pertinent information. I'd also like to give a big ovation to another s blog: http://johnmdaniel.blogspot.com. He is a brilliant editor & masterful author.
I like 30daybooks.com for her simplicity. I nominate them.
Amazing content! I highly recommend checking this out!
Indies Unlimited (http://www.indiesunlimited.com) rocks! They are one of the single best resources on the internet for writers, with a lot of good information and a dash of humor tossed into the mix.
TheBookDesigner.com is my favorite. I nominate them!!!
I'd like to nominate Indies Unlimited. It is definitely the best site I have come across for useful and up to date information on everything an Indie author could need along with excellent tutorials on how to improve social networking platforms.
I vote for http://www.thebookdesigner.com. I go to this site all the time to look up info for self publishing. This site has been invaluable to me.
I would like to nominate Indies Unlimited – the most informative and supportive blog by and for Indies I have come across.
Nina and I connected via Twitter when I won a 15 minute coaching session with her. This session literally changed my life, as I told her. Her blogs are truly inspirational and make any writer want to write more and better. The posts are simple, easy to understand and implement, which is important today. Nina remains very active with her posts, and they are always fresh and touch on new ideas. She offers free advice within her blog post comments, which is rare, and is always willing to help out fellow authors. I can't say enough about Nina, if it weren't for her help, I wouldn't be nearly this far as an aspiring author. She deserves to win this.
I nominate http://www.TheBookDesigner.com, an excellent blog published by Joel Friedlander.
Though I write a self-publishing blog of my own at http://www.theworldsgreatestbook.com (nominations welcome), I'd like to endorse Joel Friedlander's blog at http://www.thebookdesigner.com Joel offers insightful, useful guidance for self-publishers. His site is a vast storehouse of essential information.
The Book Designer – website is very informative and the site owner, Joel Friedlander, provides excellent "how-to" tutorial emails to his list – which by the way does NOT contain the usual product promotion links found in other site owners' email communications.
Joel from http://www.thebookdesigner.com/ gets my vote!
In depth, useful information from an approachable and experienced guy. Lots of free content to browse through and you can even hire him if it all gets too much.
The quality of his information, instruction, and blog are phenomenal. There is so much to glean from it, regardless of your level of writing, or self-publishing.
Just what you need if you find yourself delving into the intricacies of the self-publishing world. It's practical, easy, straightforward, and up-to-date!
David Gaughran's Let's Get Digital – because it's informative, up-to-date and a good read. David's information was of great practical help to me.
He's always full of brilliant advice!
Great blog. Great information I can use.
I nominate http://www.thebookdesigner.com/ – Joel Friedlander is always spot on with his advice and as up to date as it gets.
I nominate Joel Friedlander/the BookDesigner? I have followed him for long months – he gives sound advice, his attitude is encouraging, even inspiring.
He deserves a mountain of votes!
I'd like to nominate Joel Friedlander's blog http://www.thebookdesigner.com/ . He provides useful information for authors about book design. I particularly like his monthly ebook cover contest. Joel doesn't simply present the winners but explaines what to look for in an effective ebook cover.
I second this. Diana writes great content, and I am always learning a lot from her newsletter.
I nominate thebookdesigner.com because Joel is always giving me a fresh, updated perspective on self-publishing and I love his humor.
I nominate Dana Lynn Smith's site The Savvy Book Marketer. She covers a wide range of topics useful to indie authors.
I recommend the web site of Joanna Penn. Her site is full of usefull tips and her blog inspirational.
It is my great pleasure to nominate http://www.ultimatebookcoach.com as my favorite self-publishing blog.
The blog provide readers with useful mentoring and coaching guides on how to self-publish manuscripts and other written works that were not well published or produced initially.
http://www.ultimatebookcoach.com provide insights on publishing on kindle, the prerequisites before launching a writing project, the essentials on how to handle a manuscript for successful translation into a good book or a best-seller.
Ultimate Book Coach has living testimonials on successfully handled writing works and projects with vital supports at every level of the assignment, including advice on agency, editing, review, ISBN logo, self-publishing, traditional royalty publishing, kindle and e-book approaches to self-publishing.
I'd like to nominate http://www.indiesunlimited.com. It's a great site with a lot of terrific information for indie authors, including writing tips and marketing advice. And it's always a fun read.
I love the monthly cover contest winners and the discussion of what works and what doesn't. Also, great, informative articles for authors.
I think http://www.IndiesUnlimited.com is a great site. They have these awesome tutorials and great articles about writing related stuff as well as promo stuff for indie authors. I love checking in there each day.
Hi. I would like to nominate Lindsay Buroker's blog http://lindsayburoker.com. Her site is tremendous resource with tons of self-publishing tutorials and experiments/results.
I second Lindsay Buroker's blog. A lot of good nominations in this comment thread, but I think her blog is the best.
I nominate http://www.IndiesUnlimited.com – where authors have the opportunity to enjoy helpful tutorials, free promotional features, and more.
I'd like to nominate indiesunlimited.com. So much great information for the self publishing and indie communities.
I vote for LiveHacked.com! Go Nick!
http://www.indiesunlimited.com/ Great information, huge support for writers, and a healthy dose of humour to keep us all going. It's the go-to blog for indie writers.
Joel Frielander of the Book Designer.com He has very thorough information and has helped me a tremendous bunch. Also very personable.
for loads of useful information and meaningful awards.
I nominate Joel Friedlander at http://www.thebookdesigner.com. I first met Joel when I was working on my first book and have learned so much from him and his blog. I am now about to publish my 4th book and grateful for the continued guidance and support.
Hands down . . . the best of the best is Joel Friedlander's The Book Designer. Top-notch perspectives, a fabulous sense of community connection . . . so much well-formatted, easy-to-absorb data packed in there that you wonder how he manages to do it all. He's passionate about self-publishing and loves to serve folks via this blog. Working as an editor on a book project with him was the best experience I've ever had with a designer—but that's a nomination for a contest of different stripe.
I nominate Joel Friedlander at http://www.thebookdesigner.com because his blog offers the more information on the nitty gritty how-to and what-to-avoid things than all the rest of the blogs I've read. I've been researching and looking at blogs on the subject of publishing for months now. Joel's has been the most helpful – hands down.
http://www.thebookdesigner.com is my favorite blog. Joel Friedlander not only provides consistently interesting and up-to-date blogs, but he avidly shares the blogs of others with his "This Week in the Blogs" feature. As I went from know-nothing-about-self-publishing writer to know-enough-to-get-it-done author and self-publisher, I can't express how often Joel's blog provided the path to solving a thorny problem. Thanks, Joel!
I highly recommend Joel Friedlander and his blog at thebookdesigner.com. I have learned so much from Joel, and his information is always totally practical and easy to implement. He is one of the most generous people I know in this growing self-publishing industry.
http://www.thebookdesigner.com. I'd like to nominate Joel Friedlander. He covers a wide range of invaluable topics, and provides links to other helpful information.
'The Book Designer' blog of Joel Friedlander has been so steadily generous with information and humanity…. both of which have helped me on my journey to publishing. The blog is orchestrated very well both visually and conceptually. So – there's my nomination!
http://www.thebookdesigner.com/ gets my nomination. I was overwhelmed by the details and the options when I decided to self-publish about a year ago. I stumbled on Joel's website and immediately began understanding everything from choosing an interior font to exploring new avenues of marketing. It has been without question the single most valuable resource to me as an indie publisher thanks to his clear, intelligent style and broad field of topics addressed.
My vote is for Joel Friedlander. He offers clear, concise and up-to-date information on a broad range of self-publishing subjects. I, too, love his e-book cover contests.
and recommend her book Publishing Ebooks for Dummies.
I nominate Joel Friedlander's Book Designer.com for this award. The blog is engaging, always helpful, provides valuable information about self-publishing and–best of all–is always a pleasure to read.
I just got an update from Joel Friedlander, mentioning this contest. I normally ignore these things, but his blog, The Book Designer, is one of the most interesting and informative sites I've had the pleasure of visiting. I'm traditionally published, and I'm an editor for a small, traditional publishing house (not the one that's releasing my books, by the way), but I like to learn. And at http://www.thebookdesigner.com, I learn. Joel is a fount of information on every aspect of self-publishing, from cover design (I love his e-book contests) to interior design. So, another check for Joel, if you please.
Joel at The Book Designer! http://www.thebookdesigner.com!
I'm nominating Joel for dedication in helping writers make the most of today's amazing opportunities for authors.
I nomiate Joel Friedlander's blog, http://www.thebookdesigner.com as the best blog for self-publishers. Joel is a member of the Bay Area Independent Publishers Association and the expert we trust.
I nominate the exceptional blog http://www.thecreativepenn.com.
The blog I nominate for this contest is the BookDesigner.com As a independent author publicist, I am amazed by the amount of information that is needed to keep up with books, readers, and the community that bridges the two together. This blog helped keep me update on book cover design, the digital publishing business, and helping authors build a stable platform to continually sell books to their audience.
It is my pleasure to nominate The Book Designer for the practical and generous information it provides to self-publishers.
I would like to nominate The Passive Voice. http://www.thepassivevoice.com/Passive Guy culls interesting self-publishing posts from all over the internet, sometimes with comment and sometimes not. His comments are always interesting and relevant (and often funny), and there\'s a great, smart community that comments on the posts.
I look forward to reading his blog. The information he provides is a great value to self-publishers and he is very generous to share his wealth of knowledge with us.
The wealth of usable information for Indy authors/self-publishers is second to none. I read several blogs each day, but I always visit Joel's site first.
Joels' blog is simply a goldmine of information to anyone who wants to learn about self-publishing. End of story. And I do follow several self publishing blogs.
Joel Friedlander promises "practical advice to help build better books" at http://www.thebookdesigner.com and that's exactly what he delivers. Much of the advice given to self-publishers is over-simplified, suggesting that all you need to do is turn a Word document into a PDF and start collecting the profits. At the other extreme, some experts are so focused on technical minutiae that they intimidate or overwhelm writers who are trying to make good decisions about how to produce a book. Friedlander explains basic principles and processes clearly and gets into technicalities only when readers need to know how to avoid potential quality problems. One article by him typically has as much solid content as three or four articles from other sources.
They have a ton of great free resources and lots of informative blog posts.
The information is current, challenging, and provides unique perspectives on a wide variety of topics related to self-publishing. Excellent site!
I nominate Joel Friedlander's blog, The Book Designer, as my favourite self-publishing blog. The blog is at http://www.thebookdesigner.com . Joel's blog is informative, it offers unique insights and the graphics are beautifully done.
I nominate David Gaughran's excellent blog http://davidgaughran.wordpress.com/. His posts are informative and well reasoned and it was through reading his blog that I began to take the idea of self publishing as a viable reality.
Joel's blogposts are the right length, the right frequency and that combined with the quality of the writing always make them worth the read.
The Book Designer hands down. I read about 50 blogs on an on-going bases and evernote any blog that has quality information for authors and self-publishers. Every one of Joel's posts get captured.
I nominate Joel Friedlander for his outstanding insights and the helpful comments helping people publishing their own books.
I highly recommend Book Designer by Joel Friedlander. http://www.thebookdesigner.com.
His blog has helped clear this self publishing fog away.
David Vandagriff (better known as Passive Guy) runs the best aggregation blog for self-publishing.
http://www.theworldsgreatestbook.com offers consistently intelligent commentary on all aspects of self-publishing, book design and related technology issues. Dave Bricker knows what he is talking about.
Definitely Joel Friedlander's The Book Designer – glad to see he's been nominated so often! Made a difference for me both for print and ebook….
The Book Designer, Joel Friedlander http://www.thebookdesigner.com.
There are many helpful folks out there sharing information on blogs and websites but if I find it on Joel Friedlander's site I feel confident that he's offering the best and most accurate information available at the time.
I'm sure there are many outstanding self-publishing blogs, but Joel Friedlander's The Book Designer, http://www.thebookdisigner.com, is consistently first rate in its style and content. It's must reading for anyone who cares about writing or publishing.
I like to propose the Blog: Thebookdesigner. I helps me every day getting better and producing more.
The Book Designer is driven by the hardest-working altruist I have ever encountered, Joel Friedlander. Because of good timing in 2010, he saved my book project. Saved it.
Joel Friedlander\\\'s blog http://www.TheBookDesigner.com is absolutely in a class by itself. Joel has been writing the blog every day (yes!) for a couple of years. He shares his wealth of knowledge about book design and self-publishing in general with his thousands of appreciative readers. He\\\'s humorous, responsive, and thorough — it\\\'s a great blog!
I'll second this nomination for The Book Designer. Always great content, very clear, and straight-forward.
The Book Designer! I love his posts!
I'd like to nominate Kristen Eckstien's blog http://ultimatebookcoach.com.
Thanks so much, Lottie! I really appreciate your support of my work.
The Future Of Ink quickly became my favorite blog after reading the very first issue. It's chock full of valuable information. Content that can be helpful for anyone doing business online; no matter the niche.
You are so sweet and a super fan! I appreciate your nomination!
I nominate Kristen Eckstein's blog "Ultimate Book Coach" for this award. Kristen's blog is just the right balance of information and inspiration for us "wanna-be" writers.
My nomination is Kristen Eckstein's blog http://ultimatebookcoach.com. Kristen's enthusiasm is infectious! Not only does she educate on easily and understandably on the how-tos of self-publishing, Kristen also has a masterful way of drawing your creativity to the surface. I took a live class with her earlier this yea, and her online training is no less powerful than her face-to-face teaching!
I would like to nominate Kristen Eckstien's blog http://ultimatebookcoach.com. I find the blog to be informative, easy to understand, and easy to read. It is helpful even to a newbie like me. It has inspired me to get off the couch and write!
I nominate Robert Chazz Chute.
I respectfully nominate Kristen Eckstein of http://www.ultimatebookcoach.com as my favorite self publishing blog.
For the great variety of topics, I would like to nominate How to Blog a Book at http://www.howtoblogabook.com. Thanks!
I am a big fan of Kristen Eckstein at http://ultimatebookcoach.com/. Her blog articles are clear, informative, readable, and seasoned with humor, passion, honesty, and open mindedness. Kristen's knowledge, resources, and passion about writing and publishing are amazing. Her enthusiasm, kindness, and patience come through her writing, revealing her gift of approachability. Her information is helpful and inspiring for both beginners and winners in writing and publishing. I am excited to nominate her for this contest!
I nominate Ultimate Book Coach by Kristen Eckstein as my favorite self-publishing blog (http://ultimatebookcoach.com).
http://www.ultimatebookcoach.com/. Her expertise is unparalleled, in my opinion, and her zeal for making online publishing a business of integrity speaks highly of her integrity and knowledge about the publishing industry as a whole.
Lots of great advice for writers on self-publishing!
He is an incredible writer and blogs prolifically as well – excellent, helpful articles and links.
My nominee is http://www.howtoblogabook.com. The author is amazing and had provided incredible information.
I hang out on Joel Friedlander's site, http://www.thebookdesigner.com. I also use Smashword https://www.smashwords.com/ for resources.
I like Kristen's blog at http://ultimatebookcoach.com. Has a ton of great information and Kristen really knows her stuff.
There's no doubt in my mind! I would like to nominate http://TheCreativePenn.com.
This is because Joanna Penn is a practising author, and she shares her hugely valuable expertise which is constantly refreshed by travelling the writers road. I think 'superblogger' is the word. Truly deep and valuable insights, and also a lovely helpful person to know.
I'd like to nominate Joel Friedlander's blog, The Book Designer (http://thebookdesigner.com) as one of the Top 10 Best Self-Publishing Blogs.
Joel, a self-published author and book designer, provides a tremendous amount of great information on the many aspects of self-publishing on this site. In my opinion, his blog is one of the best resources online for any writer considering self-publishing their work.
I'd like to nominate so many. The Creative Penn, David Gaughran, and so many others have really helped me in my first year of independent publishing.
However, my nomination goes to SelfPublishingTeam.com — fantastic resource for authors looking to build a platform and market their books. Great, approachable team with a real uplifting vibrancy about their writing.
Like I said, I'd love to nominate so many, but Duolit get my final vote. Good luck to all the nominated sites — all great resources and people.
I am nominating http://UltimateBookCoach.com because it is very thorough, current and well thought out.
I read Kristen Eckstein's blog http://ultimatebookcoach.com/ for about 2 years before I finally wrote and published my first book.
She gives a ton of free information and links to all the help you will need.
I am voting for http://www.howtoblogabook.com Nina Amir's site is so helpful and as a esult of all your insights and expertise I booked my blog and got tons of followers and now am trying to sell my book. A great resource~!
to the mix as Lindsay offers some really great info on self-publishing from her own experience.
I'm also a huge fan of Kristen Eckstein, but since she's already been nominated a gazillion times (duh. :-)), I'll nominate another self-publishing guru… Jason Matthews. His How to Make, Market and Sell Ebooks – All for Free blog (http://ebooksuccess4free.wordpress.com/) is very helpful for self-publising/indie authors.
Kristen offers tons of great content on printed and digital publishing, as well as providing motivation to get that booked published.
Hummm . . . this'll be hard because there are so many qualified individuals that fit into this category and I don't just have 1 favorite (I've got many!!) . . . there are so many people I turn to for additional resources/tools & great advise on publishing, indie-publishing & self-publishing books.
Since only 1 suggestion is 'allowed' . . .
Joel is an indie publisher/self-published author and also a book designer. He posts regularly via his blog about indie-publishing, self-publishing and everything book design. He has easily helped thousands of folks who are now published authors.
I would like to recommend Kristen Eckstein at http://ultimatebookcoach.com. I have known Kristen for a number of years now, and I am quick to recommend her, her amazing blog and services to anyone I know who is looking to publish their book.
Kristen hasn't helped (yet!) with any of my many published books, however, as someone with a successful track-record in self-publishing and traditional publishing, I know that Kristen knows her stuff inside and out. I've recommended her services without any reservation to many clients. BTW, I'm the author of "The Young Writer's Guide to Getting Published".
I highly recommend Kristen Eckstein's http://www.ultimatebookcoach.com/ because she's honest, professional, and knows this industry inside and out.
I choose to nominate Kristen Eckstein-http://UltimateBookCoach.com/. She is a gal who really knows her stuff, she is very passionate about her career and helping other's enrich theirs, and she has an undeniable positive and inspirational flare that reaches many far and wide!
One more… I'd love to nominate my friend & colleague Nina Amir at http://HowToBlogABook.com Tons of great information there and she's a blog-to-book genius!
Hi Kristen, thanks for all the nominations. Also seems you have A LOT of fans! Only one nomination counts, the first one you post. Unless you'd like to let us know which of the three is your top choice.
Oh crap, there are so many good ones! LOL Since two have already received nominations and I follow my colleague Sue pretty closely, I'd like to make hers at http://SelfPublishingResources.com my official nomination. 🙂 Thanks!
As for my fans, they know I feed them good regular up-to-date information & appreciate it. So cool to see their appreciation in this way!
Can I nominate two? First, as others have said, http://TheCreativePenn.com by Joanna Penn is awesome. Second, http://SelfPublishingResources.com/blog by my personal friend Sue Collier (co-author of The Complete Guide to Self-Publishing, 5th Edition) is a great one-stop shop to find new blogs with great pre-screened info every week in her "The Week in Publishing" posts.
I nominate Kristen Eckstein from http://www.ultimatebookcoach.com … tons of experience and super helpful person.
I nominate Kristen Eckstein and her blog at http://UltimateBookCoach.com. I often it to glean valuable insights for MotionPub.
I nominate Kristen Eckstein and her blog at http://UltimateBookCoach.com. As a custom book publisher myself, I often read Kristen's blog because she always offers some great information.
Great idea, Denise and Ellen!
My nomination goes to Kristen Eckstein at http://www.UltimateBookCoach.com! Kristen has started over 40 independent publishing companies – the ultimate in self-publishing. Her blog is always full of great writing, publishing, marketing, and all things books!
You can always count on getting the true story from Kristen.
Though the blog is frequently used to showcase their business, I find the articles on self-publishing for authors and entreprenuers very helpful and frequently share them on my social networks.
I enjoy Nina Amir's site, How to Blog a Book. http://howtoblogabook.com/ she covers all of the tips that solopreneurs need to create a book that is of value to their readers. And she has super inspirational advice to get folks motivated and to take advantage of every opportunity to promote their book too.
MaAnna, thanks for your nomination. Great choice and I'm sure Nina Amir will be thrilled. Also appreciate you spreading the word about the contest.
Thank you so much! I do appreciate it, and I appreciated Kristin's nomination, too! I was all set to nominate Kristin, bit it's been done many times already. I nominate http://www.thebookdesigner.com. Joel Friedlander rocks! Tons of awesome information that helps indie publishers.
Thanks, Nina, that's awesome. And thanks to Denise and Ellen for running this competition, I've already found some blogs I didn't know about before.
Hi Roy, thanks for stopping by. Is your blog specifically about self-publishing?
Hi Denise, I am so glad I stumbled upon this competition on my Pinterest. So far I have not had the confidence to comment on a blog before, but I just have to tell you about Joanna Penn at http://www.thecreativepenn.com. She is beyond generous with her time and her content. Practically everything I have learned about self publishing and marketing I learned from her blog. So far I have one book up on Amazon KDP.
I am so glad that you are doing this competition. All the best loved Self-Publishing blogs in one place. Fantastic.
ps. If you happen to click through to my website, please excuse it for a couple of days. I am still building it.
Thanks for your nomination, Karen!
I'd like to second Denise's 'thank-you' Karen! And we appreciate your helping to get the word out about our contest as well…the more quality nominations like yours, the better!
Controltrends is a generous and fantastic source of meaningful industry information and knowledge, as well a current events center and hub for its community.
Hi Eric, thanks for posting a link to your blog. This contest is to find the Top 10 Best Blog for Self-Publishers, blogs that are ABOUT self-publishing that help online entrepreneurs and authors learn the ins and outs of how to self-publish their content. I apologize if that was not clear enough.


UPDATE (6/26): Rihanna announced on her Instagram that she will release "Sledgehammer," her contribution to the Star Trek Beyond soundtrack, tomorrow. She shared this teaser video, shown below.
The news doesn't seem far-fetched though, as Rihanna is a fan of the Starship Enterprise. Her recent sunglasses collaboration with Dior is inspired by the franchise and she even appeared in a video that was played during a 50th anniversary fan event back in May.
This is the first time there's been a pop single associated with a Star Trek film. There's been some "contemporary" music used in a couple of the movies (Beastie Boys, Roy Orbison, Steppenwolf), but this is new territory for the franchise. No confirmation yet of the single's release date from Rihanna's team, but Star Trek Beyond will hit theaters July 22. It will mark Anton Yelchin's first posthumous release (he plays Pavel Chekov) since his tragic death.
After checking out the new Star Trek Beyond trailer, click here to read our complete guide to the anticipated film.


text:
Older people are often stereotyped as non-sexual beings who should not, cannot, and do not want to have sexual relationships. Ageism prevents us to respect all forms of intimacy and sexual orientation in later life. Time to break the taboos!
A growing abundance of evidence shows that older adults are sexually active. However, images of older people in intimate relationships remain either rare or stereotypical: since the turn of the millennium, we note a progressive recognition of the sexual health needs of older adults. But in place of the old idea of seniors losing interest in sex, new stereotype — of the 'sexy senior' or the 'cougar' — pictures a remaining youthfully attractive and sexually active older adult.
The stereotypical understanding of older people's intimate life hinders the development of adequate support to address older people's sexual health needs. Internalized ageist stereotypes lead older people to become less interested in sex and less sexually active. The sexuality of care home residents is particularly challenging and often seen as a problem, instead of as a right. The need of care residents for sexuality and intimacy are often absent from policy and practice.
Because of shortcomings in promoting safe sex throughout all stages of the lifecourse, there is a growing number of older people living with HIV/AIDS. Signs of HIV/AIDS can be mistaken for the aches and pains of normal ageing. Some older people may feel ashamed or afraid of being tested and doctors often overlook older people's sexuality and do not think to test older people for sexually transmitted diseases. This results in older adults being diagnosed at a more advanced stage of HIV infection at diagnosis than younger people, and have a higher HIV morbidity and mortality and a faster disease progression. In 2017, 18% of people living with HIV were aged 50 years and older.
The situation might be further complicated for residents identifying as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex or queer (LGBTIQ), who can feel obliged to go "back into the closet" when they enter care. Older LGBTIQ people can also be affected by ageism and face multiple discrimination in other areas of their lives, including housing (homophobic attitudes of staff and residents in care homes); social protection (eligibility for survivors' benefits in both state and private pension schemes); family-derived rights (property inheritance rules, insurance, child-care responsibility or next of kin); social exclusion (higher risk of loneliness, isolation and depression).
Moreover many LGBTIQ people remain invisible among older people themselves and seniors' organisations may fail to investigate their needs. This is due to the prejudice many older people still have on the issue on sexual orientation. At the same time older LGBTIQ people have difficulties to be recognized within their own LGTBIQ communities because of their old age.
Join us to discuss ageism and sexuality. Read the blog posts of our partners, testimonies, and add your voice by using the hashtag #AgeingEqual or submit your own stories online.
'We can be offended by these happy, cheerful pictures of seniors making love, but above all reserve your indignation on all these subjects which do not raise for the moment that the general indifference'
Francis Carrier, Grey Pride
Ageism, Ageism and Sexuality, Testimonies March 30, 2021
"Vieillir sans désir, c'est mourir à petit feu" raconte Francis
Francis est ancien militant de la lutte contre le sida, bénévole aux Petits Frères des Pauvres,
Ageism, Ageism and Sexuality, Good Practices March 20, 2019
Age, Sex and You: a new website talking about sexual changes for older adults
One of the #AgeingEqual campaign bloggers came back to us recently with a practical tool for
Ageism, Ageism and Sexuality, Blogposts December 7, 2018
Sexuality in later life: further research is needed
Society's view of sex in late-life remains misinformed and negative, presuming that older people are not
La sexualité des seniors, toujours un sujet tabou ?
Fortes des témoignages recueillis à l'occasion d'une récente conférence, Kim Iker et Margot de Battista, psychologues
Ageism, Ageism and Sexuality, Blogposts November 11, 2018
'I have no intention of hiding': the 6th week of the #AgeingEqual campaign in a nutshell
Our sixth #AgeingEqual campaigning week decrypted older people's sexuality: we explored the stereotyping of older people as
Ageism, Ageism and Sexuality, Good Practices November 8, 2018
News from the Sex and Intimacy in Later Life UK Campaign Forum: a big society-wide conversation on sex in later life
Much research has identified that older people are excluded from sexual/intimate citizenship. Older people become desexualized
Ageism, Ageism and Sexuality, Testimonies November 8, 2018
'I have been out as a gay man since the 70s and I have no intention of hiding again'
Ciarán is looking back at the progress made with regard to the rights of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual
Older LGBTQI People: the International Federation on Ageing, Egale Canada and SAGE call to action
Despite the recent shift towards greater recognition of the need for tailored services for older LGBTQI
Ageism, Ageism and Gender, Ageism and Sexuality, Testimonies November 8, 2018
When your reproductive years are over, sexuality is not!
Anne-Sophie Parent, Secretary General of AGE Platform Europe, refers to a few telling examples that older
Ageism, Ageism and Sexuality, Blogposts November 8, 2018
We must respect older people's varying identities: a message from MEP Sirpa Pietikäinen
Ms. Sirpa Pietikäinen is a Member of the European Parliament committed to defend the rights of lesbian,
Ageism, Ageism and Gender, Ageism and Sexuality, Blogposts November 6, 2018
Do older women have the right to sex?
Using general human rights provisions of the European Convention on Human Rights, the European Court of Human Rights
Promoting and supporting the sexual rights of older adults
There is a tendency to stereotype older adults as sexless: that they're not interested in sex,
Older people less likely to be offered an HIV test in English sexual health clinics
Despite their mandate to offer HIV testing to all attendees, sexual health clinics in England are
'Bring back that loving feeling': Sexuality in later life and the impact of ageism
Trish Hafford-Letchfield is challenging ageist stereotypes about older people being asexual and calls for greater discussion
Révolution Senior: une campagne pour changer notre perception des seniors et de leur sexualité
"Aimer et être aimé-e en sept positions, quel que soit mon genre, mon âge et mon
Ageism, Ageism and Disability, Ageism and Sexuality, Good Practices November 3, 2018
A Belgian health insurance fund decides to reimburse sexual services for people in need of support
Belgian health insurance funds now intervene to support the access to sexual services with up to
RUDE creates short videos to talk sex and intimacy in later life
As an educator in social work and social care – Trish has found it important to
Promoting inclusive care environments for older people with sexual and gender diversities
Trish Hafford-Letchfield explains how older LGBT in residential care are victims of a 'double trauma' and

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Up your style status with Kurt Geiger London's Klarke loafers. A smart, classic style with a twist, these slip on loafers are crafted in a smooth tan leather with a tassel. Set on a durable rubber sole, this shoe is a dependable choice for both comfort and style.
Slip on, loafer, tassel detail, thick sole.
Composition and Care: Leather with a rubber sole.


text:
using System;
using System.IO;
using Aspose.Pdf;
using Aspose.Pdf.Text;
using Aspose.Pdf.Facades;

namespace Aspose.Pdf.Examples.CSharp.AsposePDF.Text
{
    public class RotateTextUsingTextFragment
    {
        public static void Run()
        {
            // ExStart:RotateTextUsingTextFragment
            string dataDir = RunExamples.GetDataDir_AsposePdf_Text();
            // Initialize document object
            Document pdfDocument = new Document();
            // Get particular page
            Page pdfPage = (Page)pdfDocument.Pages.Add();
            // Create text fragment
            TextFragment textFragment1 = new TextFragment("main text");
            textFragment1.Position = new Position(100, 600);
            // Set text properties
            textFragment1.TextState.FontSize = 12;
            textFragment1.TextState.Font = FontRepository.FindFont("TimesNewRoman");
            // Create rotated text fragment
            TextFragment textFragment2 = new TextFragment("rotated text");
            textFragment2.Position = new Position(200, 600);
            // Set text properties
            textFragment2.TextState.FontSize = 12;
            textFragment2.TextState.Font = FontRepository.FindFont("TimesNewRoman");
            textFragment2.TextState.Rotation = 45;
            // Create rotated text fragment
            TextFragment textFragment3 = new TextFragment("rotated text");
            textFragment3.Position = new Position(300, 600);
            // Set text properties
            textFragment3.TextState.FontSize = 12;
            textFragment3.TextState.Font = FontRepository.FindFont("TimesNewRoman");
            textFragment3.TextState.Rotation = 90;
            // create TextBuilder object
            TextBuilder textBuilder = new TextBuilder(pdfPage);
            // Append the text fragment to the PDF page
            textBuilder.AppendText(textFragment1);
            textBuilder.AppendText(textFragment2);
            textBuilder.AppendText(textFragment3);
            // Save document
            pdfDocument.Save(dataDir + "TextFragmentTests_Rotated1_out.pdf");
            // ExEnd:RotateTextUsingTextFragment
        }

    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Custom editor template not rendered / fired I'm using custom templates within my MVC project to display various object types in different ways.  Some are working and others are not!  For any that don't work, they are being passed into my object.cshtml custom template rather than their own.
Here's an example.  In this example, I'm creating an address lookup type which I want to render a first line of address and postcode field with a lookup button.
My ViewModel has  the following:
namespace MyProject.Views
{
    public class AddressLookup
    {
        public string Postcode { get; set; }
        public string FirstLine { get; set; }
    }

    public class RegistrationViewModel
    {
        [DisplayName("Address Lookup")]
        public AddressLookup addressLookup { get; set; }
    }
}

My view looks like this:
@model RegistrationViewModel

Register New User

Step 1 of 3 - Login Details

    @using (Html.BeginForm("RegisterNewUser", "Controller", FormMethod.Post, new { @class = "form-horizonal" }))
    {
        @Html.AntiForgeryToken();
        @Html.EditorForModel(Model);
        @Html.ValidationSummary();

            <input type="submit" value="Next" class="btn btn-lg btn-success" />

    }

My AddressLookup.cshtml looks like this:
@using MyProject
@model AddressLookup

@Html.TextBoxFor(x => x.FirstLine)
@Html.TextBoxFor(x => x.Postcode)

    <button class="btn btn-info" type="button" onclick="alert('lookup');" value="Add new address">Lookup address</button>

But when debugging, it runs the code in the object.cshtml in the EditorTemplates folder and not the one for AddressLookup.
Any thoughts?
Thanks
Simon

A: Adding a UIHint to the property in my view model worked (although I don't fully understand why).
namespace MyProject.Views
{
    public class AddressLookup
    {
        public string Postcode { get; set; }
        public string FirstLine { get; set; }
    }

    public class RegistrationViewModel
    {
        [DisplayName("Address Lookup")]
        [UIHint("AddressLookup")]
        public AddressLookup addressLookup { get; set; }
    }
}

Thanks
Simon

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
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    <link href="css/agency.min.css" rel="stylesheet">

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Northern Nevada Adult Mental Health Services (NNAMHS): The APPIC Program Code for NNAMHS is 2323-11.
Rural Clinics - Carson City (RCCC): The APPIC Program Code for CCRC is 2323-14.
Southern Nevada Adult Mental Health Services (SNAMHS): SNAMHS offers two internship tracks, a clinical-general track and a clinical-forensic track. The tracks are described further in the NV-PIC brochure (below) and on the SNAMHS page.
The APPIC Program Code for SNAMHS "general" track is 2323-12.
The APPIC Program Code for SNAMHS "forensic" track is 2323-15.
The consortium currently offers 4 full-time internship positions. Applicants may apply to as many sites within the consortium as they wish. Each consortium site has its own unique Match number, including a unique Match number for each track at SNAMHS, so applicants are able to rank sites or tracks according to their preference.
NV-PIC participates in APPIC's online AAPI procedure. Please visit www.appic.org for more information about the process and to submit an online application. Applications for the 2019-2020 internship year are due by December 3, 2018. Applicants will be notified regarding their interview status on or before December 15. Please see the Application Procedures page for more information.
Questions regarding NV-PIC or the application and interview process may be directed to Dr. Emily Slife, NV-PIC's Training Director [eslife@health.nv.gov, (702) 486-0711]. Site-specific information also can be directed to the Site Directors, whose contact information can be found on the NV-PIC Faculty page.
NV-PIC is a proud member of APPIC and participates in the APPIC match (#2323). This internship site agrees to abide by the APPIC policy that no person at this training facility will solicit, accept, or use any ranking-related information from any intern applicant. Member information through the APPIC online directory can be found here.


text:
the industrial revolution
Increased innovation led to higher levels of motivation and education that resulted in several ground-breaking inventions that are still used today. Population Growth and Movement in the Industrial Revolution, The Railways in the Industrial Revolution, Significant Eras of the American Industrial Revolution, The Development of Canals in the Industrial Revolution, Textile Industry and Machinery of the Industrial Revolution, Public Health During the Industrial Revolution, M.A., Medieval Studies, Sheffield University, B.A., Medieval Studies, Sheffield University. Appunto di Inglese che descrive brevemente la rivoluzione industriale e la rivoluzione agricola europea. The Industrial Revolution The industrial revolution took plays in England from 1760 to 1840 and it spread to other parts of the word. Inventions and the scientific revolution, allowing for new technology. As workers left their farms to work in factories for higher wages, it led to a shortage of food being produced. Before the revolution, most Americans made their living farming and lived in widespread rural communities. ©2000—2020 Skuola Network s.r.l. This period was characterized by developments in textiles, iron, and steam (led by Britain) to differentiate it from a second revolution of the 1850s onwards, characterized by steel, electrics, and automobiles (led by the U.S. and Germany). Registrazione: n° 20792 del 23/12/2010 The factors of production include land, labor, entrepreneurship, and capital. The first industrial revolution followed the proto-industrialization period. Cheaper steel prices encouraged the development of infrastructure such as railroads and bridges during the American Industrial Revolution. New and quicker transport networks were created thanks to first canals and then railways, allowing products and materials to be moved cheaper and more efficiently. However, working for businesses paid a better living than farming. The Industrial Revolution was a period of major industrialization and innovation that took place during the late 1700s and early 1800s. Industrialization is the process in which a society transforms itself from a primarily agricultural society into an economy based on manufacturing. The textile industry was transformed by new machines (such as the Spinning Jenny) and factories, allowing for much higher production at a lower cost. Due to the Industrial Revolution's advancements, the nation saw the first combustible engine, the first incandescent light bulb, and the first modern assembly line used in manufacturing. The Industrial Revolution changed how people worked, the technologies available to them, and often where they lived. — P.I. The Industrial Revolution: Evolution or Revolution? The term "industrial revolution" was used to describe the period before the 1830s, but modern historians increasingly call this period the "first industrial revolution." The Industrial Revolution began in Great Britain and … Anti-technology groups, such as the Luddites. Here, private individuals are unrestrained in determining where to invest, what to produce, and at which prices to exchange goods and services. The Industrial Revolution provided an incentive to increase profits, and as a result, working conditions in factories deteriorated. Better machine tools allowed for more and better machines. The agricultural revolution freed people from the soil, allowing (or driving) them into cities and manufacturing, creating a larger industrial workforce. The Industrial Revolution refers to a period of massive economic, technological, social, and cultural change which affected humans to such an extent that it's often compared to the change from hunter-gathering to farming. Pollution wasn't contained to the factories as people flocked to the cities, the living conditions were deplorable as the urban resources were overwhelmed. The Industrial Revolution began in Great Britain and quickly spread throughout the world. Did Cotton Drive the Industrial Revolution? The process began in Britain in the 18th century and from there spread to other parts of the world, driving changes in energy use, socioeconomics, and culture. Appunto di lingua inglese che descrive brevemente i cambiamenti che apportà la Rivoluzione industriale. Deplorable working conditions and child labor, Unsanitary living conditions and pollution. The biggest changes came in the industries in the form of mechanization. Child labor was a major issue. Mechanization was the reason why agriculture started to be replaced by the industry as the backbone of the societal economy. Economics is a branch of social science focused on the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. The Rust Belt is a colloquial term used to describe the region from New York to the Midwest that was once dominated by industrial manufacturing. This period saw the mechanization of agriculture and textile manufacturing as well as a revolution in power, including steamships and railroads, that affected social, cultural, and economic conditions. The Industrial Revolution led to inventions that included the telephone, the sewing machine, X-ray, lightbulb, and the combustible engine. Globalization is the spread of products, investment, and technology across national borders and cultures. Arguably, the factory systems developed during the Industrial Revolution are responsible for the creation of capitalism and the modern cities of today. Long hours, inadequate remuneration, and minimal breaks became the norm. He is the author of the History in an Afternoon textbook series. As factories became widespread, additional managers and employees were required to operate them. Proportionally large amounts of spare capital for investment. At its simplest, a mainly agriculture-based world economy using manual labor was transformed into one of industry and manufacturing by machines. Since most of the factories and large companies were located near the cities, the U.S. population migrated to urban areas often overwhelming the available housing. As you can see, an awful lot of industries changed dramatically, but historians have to carefully untangle how each affected the other as everything triggered changes in the others, which triggered more changes in return. Industrial Revolution, in modern history, the process of change from an agrarian and handicraft economy to one dominated by industry and machine manufacturing. How the revolution worked. The Most Important Inventions of the Industrial Revolution, Coal Demand and the Industrial Revolution. Rapid urbanization led to dense, cramped housing and living conditions, which spread disease, created vast new city-dwelling populations, and a new sort of social order that helped to establish a new way of life: The end of feudalism changed economic relationships (with feudalism used as a useful catch-all term and not a claim that there was classic-style feudalism in Europe at this point). The precise dates are a subject for debate and vary by historian, but the 1760/80s to the 1830/40s are most common, with the developments beginning in Britain and then spreading to the rest of the world, including the United States. Britain in the 18th century. The debate still rages over both why the industrial revolution began when it did and why it began in Britain. The Industrial Revolution was a period of major industrialization and innovation that took place during the late 1700s and early 1800s. The steam engine dramatically reduced the time it took to manufacture products. Also, during the American Industrial Revolution, Samuel Morse created the telegraph, which sent electric signals over a wire allowing the nation to communicate.
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text:
CREATE   PROC  [dbo].[usp_soft_delete_Epi7_record]
	@ResponseId as uniqueidentifier,
	@SurveyId as uniqueidentifier,
	@IsResponsePresent as bit
AS

DECLARE @IsSQLResponse as BIT
DECLARE @IsResponseinsertedToEpi7 AS BIT
DECLARE @ViewTableName AS VARCHAR (50);
DECLARE @UpdateSQL AS VARCHAR(MAX) ;
DECLARE @Epi7DBName AS VARCHAR(50) ;
DECLARE @RECSTATUS  as SMALLINT =  0  ;
DECLARE @IsSQLProject AS BIT;

-- exec  usp_log_to_errorlog  @SurveyId, @ResponseId, 'soft delete testHello world ', 'text'

-- Get the Epi7 proects's DB name
SELECT @Epi7DBName = initialcatalog
FROM   eidatasource
WHERE  surveyid = @SurveyId;

IF @IsResponsePresent = 1
	BEGIN

    	-- Get IsSqlResponse from SurveyResponseTracking
		SELECT	@IsSQLResponse = issqlresponse,
				@IsResponseinsertedToEpi7 = isresponseinsertedtoepi7
		FROM   surveyresponsetracking
		WHERE  responseid = @ResponseId;

		IF	@IsSQLResponse = 1
			and @IsResponseinsertedToEpi7 = 1
			BEGIN
                   SELECT @ViewTableName = viewtablename
                   FROM   surveymetadataview
                   WHERE  surveyid = @SurveyId;

                   SET @UpdateSQL =   'UPDATE  [' + @Epi7DBName + '].dbo.[' + @ViewTableName + '] ' +
											' SET RECSTATUS = ' + CAST (@RECSTATUS AS VARCHAR(10)) + ' ' +
											' WHERE GlobalRecordId = ' + QUOTENAME(CAST (@ResponseId as VARCHAR(100)), '''')

					EXECUTE (@UpdateSQL ) ;
					RETURN ;
			END

	END
ELSE
	BEGIN

		-- exec  usp_log_to_errorlog  @SurveyId, @ResponseId, 'soft delete test from APP 1 ', 'text'

	   -- Get project's SQL status
	   SELECT @IsSQLProject = issqlproject
	   FROM   surveymetadata
	   WHERE  surveyid = @SurveyId;

		IF @IsSQLProject = 1
			BEGIN
				   SELECT @ViewTableName = viewtablename
                   FROM   surveymetadataview
                   WHERE  surveyid = @SurveyId;

					SET @UpdateSQL =   'UPDATE  [' + @Epi7DBName + '].dbo.[' + @ViewTableName + '] ' +
											' SET RECSTATUS = ' + CAST (@RECSTATUS AS VARCHAR(10)) + ' ' +
											' WHERE GlobalRecordId = ' + QUOTENAME(CAST (@ResponseId as VARCHAR(100)) , '''')

		--  exec  usp_log_to_errorlog  @SurveyId, @ResponseId, 'soft delete test from APP 2 ',  @UpdateSQL

					EXECUTE (@UpdateSQL ) ;
					RETURN ;
			END

	END


Just wondering if anyone has a good recipe for a Cobb salad.
My DS who is the chef at my house swears by all recipes website. I found this one that sounds wonderful there. it has 5 stars ! !
Thanks Libby! Wow, those are indeed good reviews. Incredible to have 5/5 stars with more than 200 of them! I'll give it a try.
And I just realized: Marty, I suppose if you have any salad recipes at all, by definition they are for a Cobb Salad!


How to change the background, text or a div color on real time with php, mysql, ajax and jQuery ?
Description:- Hello! In this lesson I'll show you guys the logic with little example to how to change the background, text or a div color on real time with php, mysql, ajax and jQuery.
Maybe you guys have better logics to shorten my code. If you have then please comment below.
*NOTE :- I'm providing you pdf files as my wordpress text editor is not working well copy and paste code and make the php files with the same name of files and then goto your browser after making database and then run the changebg.php file.
How to create dynamic, responsive image slider with PHP, mysqli, bootstrap and jQuery ?
Description :- In this lesson I'm gonna provide the code from which you guys can easily make fully Dynamic Carousel Silder from which you'll fetch image name from database and images from your img folder.
And then insert your image name with extension into the img row .
2. Create a new folder and rename it as img and put some images in it.
*Note:- My final product screenshot is this except the images in the slider you will get the same result.
Yo Yo Yo here is my personal portfolio website. Designed and Developed by Me… Please take a look.


Last night's finale of the first season of CBS' "grand social experiment" contained few surprises (and the "heart-wrenching" surprise we were promised turned out to be a parent-child reunion, which was hardly "heart-wrenching!"). Did the pioneers achieve their goal of "creating a society better than adults"? Of course not, but that was never really the point. The most surprising thing about Kid Nation is the fact that it took this long for someone to make a prime-time reality show starring children.
Forgive us for being obvious here, but there's just something about kids that makes you love them despite their faults. Anyone who's seen Michael Apted's Up series, documentaries following the same English children every seven years throughout their lives, will find their attachment to the Kid Nation kids familiar. Yes, most reality shows are exploitative and horrible and gross, but Kid Nation was an exception. Sure, it appealed to the lowest common denominator, but in this case the lowest common denominator was, we don't know … joy? Sweetness? Hope? Kid Nation was the Cute Overload of TV.
In this episode, the tears came when the kids were told they had special visitors and their parents came running over a hill for a dramatic reunion. (We got to see Taylor's mom! And Jared's dad!) The love-in continued when the town council gave away three special $50k gold stars, to Kid Nation MVP Sophia (whose gold-star earnings now total $70k), mother-figure Morgan, and popular girl Migle. If we may be allowed one moment of snark in this otherwise mushy recap: Migle totally got a gold star for having breasts! Laurel was robbed!
The show ended the way every summer camp session ends: with tears, hugs, I-love-yous, and promises to visit or write. But what about the viewers? We want to know what happens to our favorite kids! Luckily (or not), almost all of the children now have IMDb profiles with their full names, so presumably we haven't seen the last of them. But can we make a suggestion? The makers of Kid Nation already know about the show's similarities to the Up series (they even take out paid advertisements on the Up series as a Google search term), so maybe this is already in the works, but we think America wants to see these kids all together again. Like, every year. In a Christmas special. Make it happen, CBS!


Suwannee River Hideaway Campground is a year-round park located on 60 beautiful acres in the Florida wilderness near the city of Old Town. With 2,000 feet along the Suwannee River and an amazing boardwalk through the wetlands, this is the ideal campground for those who love the water, wildlife, and unique flora and fauna. Suwanee is a pet-friendly park that is great for families. Whether you want to rough it in a primitive site or enjoy the luxuries of a full hook-up RV site, you will find a campsite to fit your needs at this peaceful Florida campground.
Campers have their choice of full hook-up RV sites with 30/50 hookups, or large, shaded, grass tent sites. If you want to be near the water, there are numerous RV sites situated on the pond. RV campers looking for extra space can reserve a site with a patio, and large groups love the spacious group tent sites.
At the campground visitors can also enjoy a beautiful outdoor pool, a charming 1920's General Store, a clubhouse, fire pits, picnic tables, laundry facilities, restrooms, showers, drinkable water, and free Wifi.
Old Time is located 20 minutes from Florida's Gulf Coast, often called "Nature Coast." This area is great for fishing, wildlife watching, swimming, boating, and Scuba diving. The Nature Coast State Trailhead is only 3 miles from the campground and offers more than 30 miles of paved trails for hiking and biking.
The Historic Suwannee River can be accessed from Suwannee River Hideaway Campground via a 1500' boardwalk that travels through the wetlands. The river is popular for fishing, paddling, birding, and just enjoying nature at its finest. If you bring your boat along, you can take advantage of a public boat ramp just 1 mile down the road from the campground.
If you want to get back to nature and enjoy a peaceful Florida getaway, this could be the campground for you! Close to popular attractions and great outdoor recreation, Suwannee River Hideaway Campground is perfect for a week of relaxation and adventure. Book your stay today on Camp Native!


text:
Make under-13 not allowed clear, court tells Facebook
Added by Indo American News on July 16, 2013.
New Delhi: The Delhi High Court on Tuesday asked social networking site Facebook to upload a disclaimer on its home page that children below the age of 13 years cannot open an account on it.
A division bench of Acting Chief Justice BD Ahmed and Justice Vibhu Bakhru asked Facebook to not allow children under 13 years from opening an account.
Senior advocate Parag Tripathi appearing for Facebook assured the court that the site "will upload the disclaimer on its home page that children 13 years can not open the account".
"You (Facebook) can write on the home page in bold letters that children below 13 are not allowed. There is no harm in doing this…," the court said.
The court also asked the central government to tell it as to what law it had for the online protection of children from being abused throught the social networking sites.
The judges also asked the government to inform them on provisions in the law related to a minor using a social networking site.
"In India what is the law for a minor to use Facebook? Is it 13, 16, 18 or no law? What is the requirement under Indian law for Facebook?," the court asked from the central government's counsel who in turn told it that in US the age to use social networking sites is 13 years….


A share of the latest bidayuh song that feature on this blog Lirik Lagu Bidayuh for 2016. The song that I mention is sang by Streamz and the title is Silamat Andu Gawai.
Credit goes to the up-loader for this song "Silamat Andu Gawai - Streamz". Hope you guy's enjoy my video and lyrics @ lirik lagu bidayuh here; remember do support our artists and the production by buying the ORIGINAL album.
So let views the song's as per-attach below and don't forget click like and share the post for lirik lagu Silamat Andu Gawai - Streamz.
Lirik Lagu Bidayuh: Silamat Andu Gawai - Streamz; Thanks for coming and do subscribes to lirik lagu bidayuh blog.