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Iedereen wil meer blogcommentaren - genoeg schijnt nooit te zijn genoeg. Als blogger, kunt u gewijd worden aan hoeveel u produceert terugkoppelt. Zorgvuldig ben dat u niet enkel controversieel om post te zijn, in plaats van zich het concentreren op de waarde van uw post zelf.

Gezegd hebben dat, met een paar uitzondering, post dat commentaren van uw publiek inspireert kan kan worden deel van wat uw blog populairder maakt, en het houden dat manier als de commentaren houden komend. Het recht of verkeerd, wordt blog commentaren gezien als aanwijzing van hoe succesvol uw blog is.

1- Maak het zo gemakkelijk mogelijk te becommentariëren.

Geen het het programma openen alvorens te becommentariëren, dwingt hen niet om hun e-mailadres te bevestigen, matigt geen commentaren, geen captchas, en liet mensen commentaren kennen niet wordt gematigd.

Later, kunt u om het even welk hiervan re-toelaten om te stammen de stroom van of echte commentaren, spam of allebei.

2- Kom wat te weten de mensen op uw onderwerp willen kennen en over dat constant schrijven.

Als uw plaatsen over huisdierenminnaars is, en de mensen allen over organisch hond en kattenvoedsel willen kennen, over het schrijven. Het zou niet uw favoriet onderwerp kunnen zijn, maar als het u het in dienst nemen verkeer brengt, maakt tot het een regelmatig gesprekspunt. Uw plaats moet daar uw bevolking dienen.

3- Verblijf op onderwerp.

Zelfs als u hebt themed a dag die wat buitenkant is uw onderwerpgebied (als onze Vrijdagen van Time van het Hulpmiddel met Morgan Lighter) ervoor zorgt al die posten nog terug naar uw centraal onderwerp kunnen met elkaar in verband brengen.

Bijvoorbeeld, schreef de andere dag, Morgan over een hulpmiddel dat video's YouTube in een formaat kan veranderen compatibel met iTunes. Aangezet dat samen met sommige van mijn uiteinden hoe te om verkeer met Webvideo te krijgen en u hebt een geheel nieuw gebruik voor opnamen u aan YouTube en andere plaatsen uploadde.

4- Post regelmatig om een deel van de dagelijkse gewoonten van uw lezer te worden.

People are habitual creatures. They’ll most likely find your site and include it in their new habits through doing one of their old habits.

Today, someone got up, brushed their teeth, got ready for work, went to their office, read their email, then the news or their RSS feeds (or both.) If they found your site through some other blog’s feed they read, and decided to add you, whenever you have a new entry, they’ll at least read the headline.

That opportunity only comes up each time you publish. After that first six weeks, it’s not as important that you’re doing so daily. But you should be putting up comments in a predictable fashion IF you want regular commenters. Whether it’s approximately every 24 hours, or every Tuesday and Thursday at 2:21 pm isn’t as important as making it a regular occurrence.

5- Leave an open-ended question or query at the end of each post.

If you look at Chris Pirillo’s blogs over at Lockergnome, instead of “Leave a Reply” above the comment form, it often says something like “What do you think?” Sometimes I change mine to “What Are Your Thoughts?”

In addition, when you create a post, the last sentence of your post can be a question to your audience that allows them to continue the conversation. If all other barriers are removed from commenting, sometimes the issue is that you’ve done such a good job writing the article that there’s nothing else to add.

Remember the last date you had? Chances are you asked the other person questions that would have to go beyond yes or no, in order to get them to open up to you. Most of us do it subconsciously. The people who are Really good with people already have questions in mind. We ask things like where they live, what they do, if they enjoy their jobs, etc., and the conversation continues.

Leaving your post open to input stimulates conversation online in the same way.

6- Give incentives for responding.

When people leave me comments, one of the first things I do is visit their site. If it’s an okay site and not spam, I make a point of telling at least one other person about it, usually someone on the staff or a friend, or I’ll comment on the site to let them know I’ve been there. They visited my site and left a comment, and I’d at least like to reciprocate.

If it’s good, I’ll find a recent blog post to add to del.icio.us, post the link on Facebook, or otherwise share via Social Media. If it’s great, I’ll write a blog post about them and send them a trackback, or submit it to more than one Social Media site, usually one with more traffic like Stumble Upon or Digg. I’m also a DoFollow blogger.

If you make a habit of reciprocating, you’ll be cementing the relationship. Not all of them will flourish and bloom into long-term partnerships or even friendships. But the ones that do are worth hundreds of the ones that don’t.

7- Interact with people in conversational communities.

I mentioned Facebook earlier. It can be a major source of traffic for you in dozens of different ways, and it’s not the only site that will send you daily traffic. This is one of the bigger secrets to interactive communities.

You want to find sites where conversations are already taking place. That’s it. Whether it’s Google Groups, Facebook, other forum sites, your own forums, sites like StumbleUpon, or Q and A communities, you want to go where people are already talking about the topic you specialize in, or a topic you want to know about that is related to your market.

It is much easier to jump into hundreds of discussions taking place and help advance one, than to attempt to start hundreds of conversations on your own.

Bonus hit: start the conversations with a pre-planned group of fellow bloggers, family or friends the first few weeks. Even if you’re writing for the same blog, when people see that comments are being made, they’ll follow with more comments. After a week or so, you won’t need to plan at all.

8- Engage the blogosphere.

Obviously other blogs have the conversational communities you want to join. Don’t just comment once and leave, comment weekly, even daily. Engage. Track the comments you leave to see who is responsive and start relationships with those people. Link to another blog from a blog post. Send a trackback. Share the posts you find.

Every month or so, make a point to discover new blogs.

9 - Respond to all your comments. Make an effort to do so as quickly and predictably as possible.

Realistically, we can’t be at our computers twenty four hours a day just waiting for someone to post so we can answer right away. It’s just not happening. Some times I write my posts days in advance so following my comment feed doesn’t help me– I might not remember what post you’re talking about?

So instead, I check in every day and answer comments, approximately every 24 hours, all at once. Of course, I’m also not actively attempting to generate more blog comments. Now they just happen as a result of the momentum we started years ago. To help kick start your own momentum, answer each and every comment.

You should even acknowledge the generic comments (as long as they aren’t spam). One of the reasons is that people often look at the number of comments on a post to decide which one to read. The logic (erred as it may be) is that the post where all the action is has to be the best post on the site.

10 - Install plugins that highlight comments and those who make them, on your blog.

Especially if you have WordPress, there are plugins you can use to feature conversations in your sidebars, and even link to the people who are making the most comments. If your site isn’t busy, don’t worry, most of them can be easily configured to accommodate different activity levels.

Being a blogger, professional or otherwise, is no walk in the park. There’s work involved, and someone has to do it. If that someone is you, avoid being overwhelmed by arming yourself with knowledge, forming a plan, and then working it to reach your goals. And remember, blog comments aren’t necessarily a measure of how well your blog is doing. But a responsive community can help indicate whether you’re on the right track.