Gail makes an excellent point on UXBooth (a blog you should be reading).
You can spend a lot of time creating new features for your community, or you can refine the features your members use a lot.
Doing the latter will usually have the biggest impact.
This is also true for non-tech elements. You can spend a lot of time creating new types of content, building up new relationships with members or creating new events, or you can spend that time improving the content, relationships and events you do have.
Be sure you're working on the elements that will have the biggest impact. Your time is precious.
French archaeologists Denis Vial and Agueda Vilhena Viala, in 1984, the archaeological sites located in shelters on rocks that was called Cave of the Lost, where walls display paintings dated by carbon-14 between 3630 and 4610 years, featuring as Zone Prehistoric.
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Posted by: wow gold | Monday, 31 October 2011 at 07:20
Hi Richard
Great point, was thinking about this over the weekend. If you look at your "long tail" of most popular content, there will generally be only a handful of core themes or posts that generate 80% of the traffic.
By "re-purposing" or expanding on this earlier work you can create great value for a lot less effort, it's something I've definitely overlooked so thanks for the memory jog.
Posted by: Dylan | Monday, 31 October 2011 at 07:53