Marketing is expensive and so it should it should be automated as much as possible to.
Marketing Strategy Outline
- Promotion Bot --> New Followers and Readers
- Publication Automation --> Larger Reach, Less Grind, More Readers, More Followers
- Signup Page
- Monthly Newsletter
- Weekly Project Challenge
- Daily Review - 1 Code Snippet, 3 Interview Questions, 3 reading, 3 videos
These won't be open sourced because it would make maintaining them a nightmare.
Business Intellengence Automation
- AI that analyzes social media connections and makes recommendations on who to network with based on an index value of the following factors.
- Max Social Index Value - Shared connections, reach potential, subject matter interest with previous engagement
Repetitive Marketing
- Twitter Bot that promotes a random article every x of time at 5am and 5pm for 3 hours.
- Needs better architecture, add a backend REST API?
- Issues, has to be semi-manual to beat recaptia
- Link Browser Profile, Add Cookies, and header meta data needs to be improved to better emulate a human.
- Twitter Bot that promotes a random educational coding snippet and prompts to follow.
Cross-Platform Publication SINGLE use Promotion article
- Short Form Promotion (250 Characters):
- Login to Twitter and Post promotion of new published article.
- Login to LinkedIn and Post promotion of new published article to profile,
- then relevant groups.
- Login to Facebook and Post promotion of each group.
- Long Form Promotion (500+ Words with link to full article):
- Draft in Markdown at start (WordPress API?) || Crawl the newly published article & convert to markdown formate
- Login to CodeMentor and Post Preview Article with link to full Draft (MARKDOWN version)
- Login to Dev.to and Post Preview Article with link to full Draft (MARKDOWN version)
Originally, websites did not have the any interactive behavior and were essentially just displaying text files. Eventually HTML and HTTP and other related technologies changed this. The creators behind the Mosaic browser, created a language called “LiveScript” and shipped it in 1995 to address this need. Within 3 months, it was renamed to “JavaScript” to build on the hype train programmers were on for Java, a completely separate and unrelated language.
