Comments on: Cement Your Expertise: Create Your Own Language Identifier

By: seo

seo — Tue, 19 Apr 2011 20:04:11 +0000

different perspective thank you

By: Virtual Hogwarts

Virtual Hogwarts — Fri, 29 Jan 2010 12:15:49 +0000

I have tried many translation websites and many language identifiers that cannot identify it, but I know it’s real. I’ve found entire websites of it but I don’t know what language it is. Here are some texts in this strange language that I found.

By: Virtual Hogwarts

Virtual Hogwarts — Fri, 29 Jan 2010 12:15:04 +0000

The most common rule used for identifier in a programming languags is that it is a string of characters and digits and that it should start with a character.

By: Virtual Hogwarts

Virtual Hogwarts — Fri, 29 Jan 2010 12:13:09 +0000

Eagle eyed readers may have noticed that some implementations of C used to use the keywords entry, asm, and fortran. These are not part of the Standard, and few will mourn them.

By: Learn to Blog

Learn to Blog — Fri, 01 Jan 2010 20:52:27 +0000

Very much so, I respect those who I perceive to be providing a “good message” to me it doesn’t always matter where the message comes from, but that the person saying/repeating the message has the intellect to understand and broadcasts it. Additionally if its inline with my views, the more of a connection i perceive.

By: HP van Duuren

HP van Duuren — Mon, 28 Dec 2009 17:31:39 +0000

Thanks for your post,

Yes, I came up with a special word, that onces actually has been
on Page Rank NR. 1 on Google Search!!!!!!

(only for a few minutes)

Let me explane….,

I thought, since fans of the Hit tv-series Star Trek, have their own ‘Fan Base’ that are called ‘Trekkies’, I came up with the idea to make up a word for my
own ‘Fan Base’ of people that read my tiny little ‘The VISION’ eBook.
And since I also have a ‘Happy Vibe’ syndicated column
I came up with the word ‘Vision Viber’ as somebody
that read my eBook and is a fan of reading it.

So let me ask you, are you already

a VISION VIBER….?

You can find out by buying my tiny little eBook, or by having a look
at the FREE Preview of it that you can find via my Main Blogspot.

All the Best,
To your Happy – Vision Vibing – Inspiration,
HP

By: world travel

world travel — Thu, 24 Dec 2009 08:57:48 +0000

very simple technique and very useful .

great advice Yaro

By: vektör

vektör — Tue, 22 Dec 2009 18:31:46 +0000

I love this technique because of how simple it is, yet how immensely powerful it can be when executed well.

By: Head Lice Treatment

Head Lice Treatment — Mon, 21 Dec 2009 23:05:18 +0000

Good post and interesting ideas.

By: J.D. Meier

J.D. Meier — Tue, 15 Dec 2009 02:18:08 +0000

In the patterns world, we call this a pattern language.

Christopher Alexander is the father of the pattern language. He created a pattern language to capture and share effective patterns for buildings and architecture. We adopted the practice in software engineering to help share castles in the mind.

By: Seo

Seo — Mon, 14 Dec 2009 09:24:02 +0000

Wow! This is wonderfull article …

By: Virtual Hogwarts

Virtual Hogwarts — Thu, 10 Dec 2009 15:49:06 +0000

The new keywords that are likely to surprise old programmers are: const, signed, void and volatile (although void has been around for a while). Eagle eyed readers may have noticed that some implementations of C used to use the keywords entry, asm, and fortran.

By: haber

haber — Wed, 09 Dec 2009 14:42:40 +0000

another gem !
Thank Yaro

By: Metal Briefcase

Metal Briefcase — Tue, 08 Dec 2009 23:56:44 +0000

Good luck with that. Creating a language identifier for such a general topic would be very tough.

By: Chris Peterson

Chris Peterson — Thu, 03 Dec 2009 12:01:11 +0000

I love this technique because of how simple it is, yet how immensely powerful it can be when executed well.

By: CrystalsQuest

CrystalsQuest — Thu, 03 Dec 2009 09:01:04 +0000

I have to agree with ‘Metal Briefcase’, if you’re not widely enough known you can very easily lose your phrase.

I came up with “self-positivity” back in 1999 when all the self esteem domains were taken, nobody was using even the word ‘positivity’ back then. Now it’s being used by water companies (well of positivity), hypnotists (Paul McKenna has ‘positivity.com’) and after I lost the domain to some squatter while I was simultaneously trying to transfer domains and spend as much time with my mum before she passed away, I had to let it drop.
Even my self-positivity! ezine ended up getting hijacked by spammers and the list host (paid) solved it by locking my access out, so there’s tons of spam still going out against my email address and not a thing I can do about it.

Guess that one wasn’t meant to be. Maybe next time.

PS Janet Switzer talks about the same thing, but calls it ‘developing your own technology’. Have you read her stuff?

By: Duff

Duff — Thu, 03 Dec 2009 07:07:51 +0000

Language Identifier, i.e. jargon that obfuscates an issue for self-promotion purposes. Got it–thanks!

By: Paul Lear

Paul Lear — Thu, 03 Dec 2009 03:19:43 +0000

I came across this post while looking at your MyBlogLog profile, however I have been reader of your blog for a while on and off.

But it was the very phrase “Language Identifier” that made click through, so it was definitely a good phrase you came up with there.

Great informative post, I’ll have to start doing this on my blog.

Take care,

Paul Lear

By: rambear

rambear — Thu, 03 Dec 2009 03:06:28 +0000

another gem !
Thank Yaro

By: Trafficero

Trafficero — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 23:55:59 +0000

Great article. I love the idea of creating a language identifier. I recently started a website called http://www.MeetWays.com and am trying to create the same thing. I want people to start saying “Let’s meetways!” when they want to find a halfway point between two addresses. Great post!

By: Metal Briefcase

Metal Briefcase — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 18:29:15 +0000

Yaro this sounds like a very good idea, but I think you have to have a decent sized readership or existing authority level for this to really work. If you use this on some new blog, nobody is going to give you any credit. If you can get credit for a common industry phrase, I could see it really catching on and helping your reputation a lot.

By: Franck Silvestre

Franck Silvestre — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 14:15:33 +0000

Words of powerful, and especially on the Internet. This is copywriting 101, and as a “get altitude” owner, I must say that Eben created many terms other than “Moving the Free Line”.

It’s true that it’s really powerful.

Franck

By: Make Quick Money

Make Quick Money — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 13:06:54 +0000

It’s an interesting thought… The language we use identifies us as part of a group, so maybe if we’re making up the language then that makes us something of a leader of that group. It’s an exciting idea that if you coin a phrase you can gain a bit of fame in certain circles, but this article’s also a reminder that if you want to sound like you know what you’re talking about, you have to keep up to date with how to say what you mean to your audience.

By: AnastasiaCarroll

AnastasiaCarroll — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 12:01:43 +0000

Sounds like a part of an own brand

By: Jack Buzz

Jack Buzz — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 10:39:49 +0000

Well, I’ve always been a believer in whomever calls themselves an expert, are full of it. The title “expert” is not something you should call yourself, that is for others to decide. A real expert is perceived like one by other people, not him/herself.

Interesting about the Frank Kern stuff. I’ve always liked his stuff, and I’m not sure how he got to where he is, but he must have studied NLP or tons of sales psychology, because he is really thinking big and out of the box.

By: Goran | Marketing

Goran | Marketing — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 07:30:16 +0000

Language is such a powerful tool, and your post really serves to illuminate another way of using this tool, and to your own benefit too! Coining a catchphrase or marketing slogan is an old tactic, but this method of personal branding is a great new take on the traditional concepts.

By: Eric

Eric — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 06:26:52 +0000

This is a very good article and I would write more but I’m trying to post a comment and so far I cannot get one posted. I have read the article and agree. I myself do not believe anyone in the world to be an expert at anything. We all are unique and bring our own creativity and ways into the world to share with everyone else. How we do it makes us who are are. That’s my two cents.

By: oes tsetnoc

oes tsetnoc — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 04:34:42 +0000

This is an awesome and concept. Many people write aboutbloging, online earn etc but this concept is differ from others

By: David Walker

David Walker — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 01:39:27 +0000

There is no such thing as an expert means a comprehensive, all-encompassing expert on all things universal but we can say someone is an expert in something, like photography, blogging, PR, Marketing and so on.

Defining a word does not need an expert but creating a definition does.

By: Dave Doolin

Dave Doolin — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 01:09:00 +0000

Heh… I’m moving up the ranks… now on Google’s second page for “pillar content.”

Seriously, it’s so much better to invent keywords than to be chasing keywords!