tony10000
Active Member
Here is my Medium article:
And a quick demo I created with it:
And a quick demo I created with it:
Medium allows you to read 3 locked articles a month.Posting somewhere where you don't need to sign in to read an article could be helpful.
That is pretty much status quo for social media platforms I think. Of course, I didn't have this issue when I wrote for paper mags like Mix, Electronic Musician, Recording, etc.
The biggest drawback to Substack, as I understand it, is that you need to have a mailing list or a following to reach people. That is why Medium is more attractive if you just want to write and not have to manage Wordpress or mailing lists. I am also a Medium subscriber and find a lot of valuable articles on there.Yes, unfortunately.
Unless you want to set up your own blog, Substack is probably one the best platform for writing these days. It shows some annoying popups to subscribe but it doesn't force anyone to sign up (for now).
Before I embarked on Wavekit I started working on a content platform. Like a Medium alternative but but for anything from text, code, podcasts, images, portfolios, recipes, etc. The project proved to be too ambitious so I ended focusing on just the audio aspect of it. Maybe one day I will get back to it.
Medium also has a subscription option. However, you still have to login.People don't need to subscribe to read your content. Your newsletters are published in the web too.
See the latest post by Ted Gioia:
How Coffee Became a Joke
The crisis at Starbucks is a sign of our un-serious timeswww.honest-broker.com
Nah, it is a lot more work than you would think.It asks but you can skip it unlike with Medium.
Ideally people who want to write and provide the best reading experience should create their own website. It takes a bit of effort to set up a static site but hosting is free these days.