Examples of blogs from every industry, purpose, & readership

Written by: HubSpot Staff
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If you’re looking for blog examples that drive traffic, leads, and revenue, you’re in the right place, and we’ve also compiled examples of simple websites that convert.

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Below, we’ve rounded up real blog examples across marketing, healthcare, ecommerce, technology, education, nonprofits, digital agencies, and a set of niche industries so you can identify the structural and design patterns that make blogs effective in your industry.

What is a blog? A blog is a regularly updated section of a website that publishes articles, typically organized with the newest post first, to inform, engage, or convert a specific audience. If you want the fuller picture, our guide to blog types breaks down the major formats before you dive into examples.

HubSpot has published its own blog since 2006, and the HubSpot Marketing Blog is one of the examples you’ll see in this list — a useful reference point precisely because it’s been refined over nearly two decades of publishing. For each blog example below, you’ll get what we like about it, who it’s best for, and a practical takeaway you can apply to your own blog, whether you’re launching your first post or starting a blog from scratch.

Table of Contents

Benefits of Blogging

A well-run blog converts website visitors into customers through education and trust-building. Here’s how, broken into five core benefits.

  • Visibility. Consistent publishing on topics your audience searches for helps your site rank in search results and build authority in your industry over time.
  • Traffic. Blog posts give people a reason to visit your site organically — through search, social sharing, or email — without relying on paid promotion for every visit.
  • Education. Blogs let you answer your audience’s questions, explain how your product or service works, and keep readers informed on industry trends, so they trust you before they ever talk to sales.
  • Conversion. With the right calls to action and links, blog content turns educated readers into leads. It leads to customers, and pairing blog posts with effective landing pages maximizes conversions even further.
  • Community. A blog with a consistent voice and point of view gives readers a reason to keep coming back, turning casual visitors into a recurring, engaged community — much like how a strong about us page builds trust in your brand.

Now that you know why blogging matters, let’s look at what it looks like done well.

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What Makes a Great Blog Example

While these blog examples vary in industries, formats, and audiences, the high-performing ones share four core characteristics:

  • Clear purpose. Readers can tell within a few seconds what the blog is for and who it’s written for, whether that’s to educate buyers, build brand trust, or support a specific product line.
  • Consistent voice. The tone stays recognizable from post to post, so the blog feels like it’s coming from one brand rather than a rotating cast of unrelated writers.
  • Scannable design. Headers, short paragraphs, images, and formatting let readers find what they need quickly, rather than wading through dense blocks of text.
  • A clear next step. Every strong post gives the reader somewhere to go next, such as a related article, so the blog doesn’t dead-end after a single read.

Teams managing a high volume of blog content often use a platform like HubSpot’s Content Hub to help create, optimize, and manage posts at scale — but clear purpose, consistent voice, scannable design, and a clear next step remain essential regardless of which platform you choose.

As you go through the examples below, we’ll call out how each one demonstrates clear purpose, consistent voice, scannable design, and a clear next step.

Marketing Blogs

Marketing blogs cover inbound marketing, social media, content creation, and organic growth — either zeroing in on one marketing discipline or covering broader trends to help you develop a marketing strategy. Most in this category are educational, top-of-funnel blogs, built for marketers and business owners researching how to grow.

1. MarketingProfs

MarketingProfs is a long-running B2B marketing resource covering blogging, content marketing, lead generation, and marketing strategy, read by several hundred thousand marketers via articles, podcasts, and research summaries.

MarketingProfs blog homepage with search bar and resource filters

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What we like: A diverse contributor base of practitioners, agency experts, and guest specialists delivers more varied, practical perspectives than a single-author blog typically offers.

Best for: B2B marketers who want ongoing, practitioner-level coverage across the full range of marketing disciplines, not just one niche.

Blog post spotlight: How to Escape the AI Efficiency Trap That’s Killing Your Brand

2. HubSpot Marketing Blog

The HubSpot Marketing Blog covers inbound marketing topics — SEO, email marketing, social media, and lead generation — for marketers at businesses of any size. It’s part of a wider network that includes separate Sales, Service, and Website blogs, each organized around its own audience and topic set.

HubSpot Marketing Blog homepage featuring megaphone icon and featured articles

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What we like: Each post links out to closely related articles and resources, and the tone stays consistent across authors — both of which make the blog easier to navigate at its size.

Best for: Marketers who want one destination covering a wide range of inbound topics rather than a single niche.

Blog post spotlight: The 67 Best Instagram Captions for Every Type of Post

3. Results IQ Blog

Results IQ Blog, formerly Scholes Marketing, publishes for business owners looking to improve their website and organic traffic through inbound marketing. Posts are organized by subtopic — website strategy, lead generation, and content — with a straightforward, list-friendly layout.

Results IQ blog homepage showing agency partner inquiry call-to-action

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What we like: The blog’s purpose (teach readers to grow their reach through inbound marketing) is stated plainly and reinforced in nearly every post title.

Best for: Small business owners new to inbound marketing who want a clear, jargon-light starting point.

Blog post spotlight: How to Dust Off Your Old Blog Content

4. The Brand Hopper

The Brand Hopper takes a case-study approach to marketing, breaking down how real brands — from Apple and Nike to DTC startups — build their identities, run campaigns, and respond to competitors.

The Brand Hopper blog homepage displaying Dior marketing case study example

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What we like: Instead of teaching abstract frameworks, the blog teaches through real examples, which helps readers understand and apply brand-strategy principles to their own work.

Best for: Marketers who learn best from case studies rather than theory, and want examples spanning multiple industries.

Pro tip: If you’re building your own blog around case studies, keep the same before/after structure The Brand Hopper uses in nearly every post — it gives readers a consistent way to follow the analysis.

Blog post spotlight: A Case Study on Apple’s “Shot on iPhone” Brand Campaign

5. Digital Gratified Blog

Digital Gratified Blog covers current marketing dynamics — content strategy and changing social platform algorithms — alongside adjacent topics such as sales, entrepreneurship, and tech.

Digital Gratified SaaS SEO blog homepage with dark design and category filters

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What we like: Coverage stays current with fast-moving changes across social platforms and search, keeping the blog relevant to marketers tracking algorithm shifts.

Best for: Marketers who want one blog covering marketing alongside adjacent business topics, rather than a narrowly scoped feed.

Blog post spotlight: Why Are Chatbots a Great Tool for Strategically Using Marketing Automation and AI?

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    Manufacturing Blogs

    Manufacturing blogs inform readers in manufacturing, supply chain, distribution, and logistics about industry news, best practices, and trends. Most are product-adjacent, technical blogs aimed at buyers and practitioners researching solutions or trying to solve a specific operational problem.

    These manufacturing blog examples inform readers in manufacturing, supply chain, distribution, and logistics about industry news, best practices, and trends.

    1. Dustless Blasting Blog

    Dustless Blasting’s blog promotes its abrasive blasting machine through real-world scenarios and how-to guides, including instructional videos.

    Dustless Blasting blog homepage featuring equipment in action and customer stories

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    What we like: Posts describe specific situations where the machine solves a problem, which helps readers self-qualify whether the product fits their needs before they ever talk to sales.

    Best for: Buyers evaluating specialized equipment who want to see it applied to real use cases, not just spec sheets.

    Blog post spotlight: Summer Tips: How to Stay Cool while Abrasive Blasting

    2. Epec Engineered Technologies Blog

    Epec’s blog covers electronics manufacturing through Q&As, expert interviews, assembly instructions, and technical writing guidance.

    Epec Engineered Technologies blog post on PCB design with circuit board diagram

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    What we like: The mix of formats — interviews, how-tos, technical explainers — keeps a niche, technical subject readable for a range of visitors.

    Best for: Engineers and procurement teams researching electronics manufacturing processes or components.

    Blog post spotlight: Lithium Batteries: Cylindrical Versus Prismatic

    3. Marlin Steel Blog

    Marlin Steel’s blog covers steel production, products, and industry trends through how-tos, listicles, and interviews.

    Marlin Steel blog homepage with manufacturing content and email subscription form

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    What we like: Even with a niche subject, the blog varies its format (interviews, how-tos, listicles) rather than repeating the same post structure, which keeps it from feeling repetitive.

    Best for: Buyers and specifiers in industrial or medical fields comparing custom steel products.

    Pro tip: If your product line is technical or niche, vary your post formats (interviews, how-tos, listicles) rather than defaulting to one, to keep the same handful of topics feeling fresh.

    Blog post spotlight: How to Choose Custom Steel Baskets for Medical Applications

    Healthcare Blogs

    Healthcare blogs cover policy, treatment, technology, and research to keep both consumers and industry professionals informed. Most fall into two types: consumer-education blogs for patients and industry-insight blogs for providers and professionals.

    These healthcare blog examples cover policy, treatment, technology, and research to keep both consumers and industry professionals informed.

    1. The Health Care Blog

    The Health Care Blog is one of the longest-running blogs in healthcare, publishing continuously since 2003. Contributors include academics, health system executives, policy analysts, journalists, and patients, covering the business of healthcare, policy, and health technology.

    The Health Care Blog homepage featuring a healthcare policy article and a contributor video

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    What we like: A diverse contributor base of executives, policymakers, clinicians, and patients gives readers multiple vantage points on the same issue rather than a single institutional voice.

    Best for: Healthcare executives, policymakers, and industry observers who want opinion and analysis, not just consumer health tips.

    Blog post spotlight: Is There Hope for Parkinson’s Disease Patients?

    2. Algamus Gambling Recovery Blog

    The Algamus Gambling Recovery Blog covers gambling addiction and recovery for both people in treatment and the people supporting them, using self-help guides, support guides, and scientific studies.

    Algamus Gambling Recovery Blog homepage highlighting addiction treatment resources

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    What we like: The blog serves two distinct audiences — people in recovery and their supporters — with equally relevant, practical content for each group.

    Best for: Individuals and families navigating gambling addiction recovery who want both practical and clinically grounded information.

    Blog post spotlight: What Role Do Alumni Groups Play in Addiction Recovery?

    3. WebMD Ignite Blog

    WebMD Ignite Blog covers health habits, industry trends, and workplace health topics, with content backed by studies and news citations.

    WebMD Ignite Blog showing healthcare articles with employee wellness focus

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    What we like: Claims are consistently backed by citations to studies or news sources. This practice is especially critical in healthcare content, where the credibility of evidence directly affects reader trust and decision-making.

    Best for: Employers, healthcare providers, and HR teams looking for evidence-based workplace health content.

    Blog post spotlight: Beating the Heat: An Employer’s Role in Preventing Heat Stress

    Ecommerce Blogs

    Ecommerce blogs help online retailers learn about tools, trends, and strategies, or help a specific retailer’s customers make better purchase decisions. This category splits into strategy blogs (for other ecommerce businesses) and product-education blogs (for a retailer’s own customers).

    These ecommerce blog examples help online retailers learn about tools, trends, and strategies, or help a specific retailer’s customers make better purchase decisions.

    1. Shopify Blog

    The Shopify blog covers ecommerce marketing, running an online business, branding, and entrepreneurship, organized into over 200 topic pages spanning everything from funding and accounting to product development.

    Shopify Blog homepage with ecommerce article and neon shopping bags illustration

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    What we like: Organizing content into clear topic hubs (branding, retention, sustainability, entrepreneur interviews) helps readers find relevant posts within a large archive without becoming lost or frustrated.

    Best for: Online store owners at any stage — from pre-launch to scaling — looking for practical, topic-specific guidance rather than general business advice.

    Blog post spotlight: International Import Shipping: 2026 Tariff Guide

    2. JustBats Blog

    The JustBats blog helps customers pick the right bat through brand and model breakdowns, plus technique posts. A companion site, JustGloves, runs its own blog specifically for gloves.

    JustBats blog product showcase displaying baseball bats with color options

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    What we like: Splitting a large product catalog into a separate blog for each product category (bats versus gloves) keeps each blog focused, rather than one blog trying to cover everything.

    Best for: Retailers with a large or highly technical product line who need to simplify the buying decision.

    Pro tip: If your catalog spans distinct product types, consider whether one blog is trying to serve two different search intents — splitting into separate blogs by product category can make both easier to rank and navigate.

    Blog post spotlight: How to Hit a Softball: Best Tips for Fastpitch Hitters

    3. G FUEL Blog

    G FUEL’s blog shares product news and behind-the-scenes brand content, positioning the product directly against competitors rather than being subtle about it.

    G FUEL Blog homepage with brand-focused content and five-star review badge

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    What we like: The blog doesn’t disguise its promotional intent; instead, it emphasizes brand personality and community spotlights so readers find value beyond the sales pitch.

    Best for: Consumer brands with an engaged fan base who want a blog that reinforces brand identity as much as it sells product.

    Blog post spotlight: Women Of G FUEL: FooYa

    Technology Blogs

    Technology blogs help readers keep up with fast-moving industry developments, and often support a specific software product’s positioning. Most combine industry-trend coverage with product-adjacent education.

    1. Dotloop Blog

    Dotloop’s blog covers real estate automation, life in the field, and industry trends, organized by role (agent versus broker).

    Dotloop Blog homepage for real estate professionals with search functionality

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    What we like: Organizing content by role rather than by topic helps agents and brokers quickly locate guidance specific to their position and responsibilities.

    Best for: Real estate professionals wanting role-specific, expert-level content rather than generic industry news.

    Blog post spotlight: What Every Real Estate Broker and Agent Should Know

    2. Pigment

    The Pigment blog covers best practices in business and financial planning for finance and revenue teams, as well as product updates and industry recognition, including Pigment’s inclusion in Gartner’s Magic Quadrant for Financial Planning Software.

    blog example, Pigment

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    What we like: Posts aimed at finance leaders (like “signs your team needs planning software”) give readers a way to self-diagnose their need before any sales conversation happens.

    Best for: Finance and RevOps teams evaluating financial planning software or looking to modernize budgeting and forecasting processes.

    Blog post spotlight: Top 5 Signs Your Team is Ready for Financial Modeling Software

    3. Miro Blog

    The Miro blog covers UX, UI, and product design trends, resources, and workshops for designers.

    blog example, Miro Blog

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    What we like: Content is organized by design discipline (UX, UI, product), so each designer type can quickly access posts tailored to their specialty and role.

    Best for: Design professionals looking for industry trends, inspiration, and career-adjacent content in one place.

    Blog post spotlight: Next-level engagement: How to empower teams with UX research democratization

    HubSpot's Free Blog Maker

    Drive traffic and awareness by creating an SEO-friendly blog for your business.

    • Build a professional blog without coding or design experience
    • Customize your design to match your brand with themes
    • Increase brand awareness with high-quality SEO content
    • Create blog posts using generative AI

    Education and Nonprofit Blogs

    Education and nonprofit blogs help teachers, administrators, volunteers, and leaders share findings and strategies. Most function as decision-support blogs — helping a reader decide whether a program, service, or approach is right for them.

    1. Teach Away Blog

    Teach Away’s blog helps prospective teachers decide whether teaching abroad (through Teach Away) is right for them, covering training, destinations, and success stories.

    blog example, Teach Away Blog

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    What we like: Content is organized around the specific decisions readers face (whether to teach abroad, and which destination to choose) rather than offering general education news.

    Best for: People considering a major lifestyle or career change who need detailed, decision-focused information.

    Blog post spotlight: How to Choose the Right TEFL Course For You

    2. Trinity College London Blog

    Trinity College London runs separate blogs for its main organization and its Arts Award program, letting students and educators follow only what’s relevant to them.

    blog example, Trinity College London Blog

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    What we like: Splitting by audience need (general exam-board content versus Arts Award-specific) avoids forcing two distinct reader groups into a single feed.

    Best for: Educational organizations serving multiple distinct programs or audiences.

    Blog post spotlight: How to Meet the Individual Needs of Each Player When Teaching an Ensemble Piece

    3. Candid Nonprofit Blog

    Candid’s blog covers nonprofit news, best practices, and leadership information for volunteers and leaders across the sector.

    blog example, Candid Nonprofit Blog

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    What we like: The blog publishes the same content for nonprofit leaders and volunteers, allowing each reader to identify and apply guidance relevant to their specific role.

    Best for: Nonprofit staff and volunteers wanting a single, trusted source for sector-wide best practices.

    Blog post spotlight: AI is eating your fundraising channels. Here’s what you can do.

    Digital Agency Blogs

    Digital agency blogs provide readers with advice from agencies and consultants. Nearly all function as credibility-building blogs — proving expertise to attract new clients. These digital agency blog examples provide readers with advice from agencies and consultants.

    1. Synx Blog

    Synx’s blog covers digital marketing tips across content, inbound tactics, and mobile marketing, using listicles, interviews, and success stories.

    blog example, Synx Blog

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    What we like: Varying the format (interviews, success stories, listicles) keeps marketing advice blog content fresh and engaging rather than repetitive.

    Best for: Businesses evaluating a digital agency and wanting to see a range of expertise, not just one type of post.

    Blog post spotlight: Learning Inbound Marketing & Travel with Jordan Chenery

    2. Digital Agency Network

    Digital Agency Network’s blog covers marketing, sales, and automation trends, recommending specific tools and tactics throughout.

    blog example, Digital Agency Network

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    What we like: Recommending specific tools and platforms enables readers to implement concrete tactics immediately without having to research options independently.

    Best for: Businesses researching automation platforms alongside marketing and sales strategy.

    Blog post spotlight: What is a GEO Agency? Top 10 GEO Agencies Leading AI Search Optimization

    Lifestyle, Food, and Travel Blog Examples

    Lifestyle, food, and travel blogs tend to sell an experience or identity as much as a product. The best ones in these categories build trust and community first, with the product following naturally from that relationship.

    1. A Concord Carpenter Blog (Lifestyle)

    A Concord Carpenter is run by Rob Robillard, an independent contractor based in Concord, Massachusetts, sharing home-improvement knowledge through tool reviews and DIY project guides.

    blog example, A Concord Carpenter Blog (Lifestyle)

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    Main Takeaways

    • Posts follow a consistent structure — a short intro, a finished-project photo, then step-by-step instructions with photos after each step — which allows non-experts to understand and complete complex projects.
    • The specificity of each post, paired with visuals at every step, makes the blog useful for readers with a wide range of skill levels.

    Blog post spotlight: 7 DIY Home Repairs

    2. King Arthur Baking Blog (Food)

    King Arthur Baking’s blog covers baking education, technique, and troubleshooting, written by staff bakers alongside a large recipe library.

    blog example, King Arthur Baking Blog (Food)

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    Main Takeaways

    • Staff bakers personally respond to reader comments and questions with detailed, expert answers, transforming each post into an interactive resource that builds community and deepens readers’ learning. Brittonmdg
    • The blog pairs written technique guides with video instruction, allowing readers to learn baking skills through their preferred learning format.

    Blog post spotlight: Beginner’s Guide to Sourdough Baking

    3. Away’s “The Away Pages” (Travel)

    The Away Pages is the luggage brand Away’s blog, covering packing strategies, destination guides, and product comparisons for its travel gear.

    blog example, Away’s 'The Away Pages' (Travel)

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    Main Takeaways

    • Content stays practical and product-adjacent (how to pack for specific trip types, which suitcase fits each travel style) so readers understand the blog exists to help them choose the right travel gear.
    • Comparison-style posts (one suitcase versus another) help undecided readers understand product differences and choose the right luggage before making a purchase.

    Blog post spotlight: Kids’ Luggage Travel Hacks

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What is an example of a blog?

    A blog is a regularly updated section of a website that publishes articles, usually with the newest post first. The HubSpot Marketing Blog is one clear example — it publishes ongoing articles on SEO, email marketing, and lead generation. On the more niche end, King Arthur Baking’s blog is another good example: a company blog built entirely around one product category (baking) rather than broad industry news.

    Together, these blog examples show how the same core structure — regular posts, a clear audience, a consistent voice — works across very different industries.

    Are blogs still a thing in 2026?

    Yes. HubSpot’s State of Blogging Report shows 93% of marketers at companies with blogs consider blogging important to their overall marketing strategy. Additionally, HubSpot customers who publish blog posts regularly generate roughly two-thirds more qualified leads than those who don’t blog. Blogs still work for discovery, education, and audience growth — but the bar has increased as companies reduce investment in time-intensive practices like keyword research, content optimization, and audience targeting, even though these fundamentals remain as effective as ever. 100+ Top Blogging Statistics & Trends for Marketers in 2026 +2

    How do I evaluate a good blog example?

    Use the same four criteria we applied throughout this guide:

    • Clear purpose — can a reader tell within seconds what the blog is for and who it’s for?
    • Consistent voice — does the tone feel like one brand across posts, not a rotating cast of writers?
    • Scannable design — do headers, short paragraphs, and images make posts easy to skim?
    • A clear next step — does every post point somewhere, whether that’s a related article or a CTA?

    A blog that’s strong on all four is worth studying closely; one that’s missing even one — usually the “next step” — is a sign there’s room to improve, even if the writing itself is good.

    How do I write my own blog?

    Start small and specific:

    1. Pick one specific audience and one specific problem you can solve for them before attempting to cover your entire product line.
    2. Choose a consistent voice and format that you can maintain across multiple posts so readers recognize and trust your blog.
    3. Write one post applying the four criteria above — clear purpose, consistent voice, scannable formatting, and a next step for the reader.
    4. Publish on a schedule you can sustain, then periodically update and optimize existing posts for search rankings and up-to-date information, rather than focusing solely on new content.

    If you want a faster starting point, HubSpot’s free blog maker is a practical way to get a blog live without building one from scratch.

    Blogging helps you grow better.

    Blogging remains one of the most reliable ways to build visibility, earn trust, and turn readers into customers — no matter your industry or company size. The blog examples above show that a blog doesn’t need a huge budget or a massive team to work; it needs a clear purpose, a consistent voice, a scannable design, and a next step for the reader.

    If you’re ready to put that into practice, here’s the short version:

    1. Pick the category above closest to your industry and revisit its examples for structure and formatting ideas.
    2. Apply the four evaluation criteria to your own blog (or blog idea) before you publish.
    3. Start with one post that addresses a concrete, specific challenge your target audience faces, rather than attempting to cover multiple topics or broad issues simultaneously.

    You don’t have to build any of this from scratch. HubSpot’s free blog maker gives you a working blog to publish that first post on, so you can focus on the writing instead of the setup.

    Editor's note: This post was originally published in August 2017 and has been updated for comprehensiveness.

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    • Listicle Post
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