Tune in Tuesdays at 12 noon Pacific to listen to my new Internet radio show on VoiceAmerica (TM) Business.

On Tuesday Nov. 28th, 2006 I interview Karen Wickre, the managing editor of Google's Official Corporate Blog. Karen and I will pull the curtain to reveal what goes on behind Google's corporate blog, consistently ranked as one of the Top 20 blogs on Technorati.com. You can listen live. Or visit The Corporate Blogging Show blog to download

Tune in Tuesdays at 12 noon Pacific to listen to my new Internet radio show on VoiceAmerica (TM) Business.

On Tuesday Nov. 28th, 2006 I interview Karen Wickre, the managing editor of Google's Official Corporate Blog. Karen and I will pull the curtain to reveal what goes on behind Google's corporate blog, consistently ranked as one of the Top 20 blogs on Technorati.com. You can listen live. Or visit The Corporate Blogging Show blog to download archived shows as podcasts. 

Karen oversees 38 blogs for Google, including country blogs for China, Russia, Brazil, Poland, Japan, Korea and Italy. We'll talk about how Google's corporate blog got started and how it fits in with the company's PR strategy. We'll also dig into the nitty gritty of managing a corporate blog: ensuring a consistent "voice," choosing…

Update: Wow, talk about an instant response to this article! That's the beauty of the blog format. See Comments below.

Sarah and I will try to answer more fully your questions about the specifics of creating an e-newsletter with WordPress.  Sarah has written a technical explanation on her own blog. Note that I still send the newsletter out via EmailLabs, my email service provider. All I do is copy/paste the "code" behind the WordPress page

Update: Wow, talk about an instant response to this article! That's the beauty of the blog format. See Comments below.

Sarah and I will try to answer more fully your questions about the specifics of creating an e-newsletter with WordPress.  Sarah has written a technical explanation on her own blog. Note that I still send the newsletter out via EmailLabs, my email service provider. All I do is copy/paste the "code" behind the WordPress page we've created. And yes I still get the reporting on click-throughs, opens, etc. via EmailLabs. - Debbie

By contributing writer (and Web designer) Sarah Lewis