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napowrimo: the button is here

Published by Deb March 25th, 2008 in Deb, NaPoWriMo.

We’ve made a NaPoWriMo button that you are most welcome to add to your blog or posts.

Button Sample and Code

12 Responses to “napowrimo: the button is here”

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  1. 1 Linda Jacobs Mar 25th, 2008 at 7:39 pm

    Okay, I managed to add the ReadWritePoem button to my blog but I can’t figure out how to add the NaPoWriMo one! The RWP one is in a text element but when I copied this one and then pasted it in the same place, all I got to show up was an address and not the button, itself.

    Help!

    Sorry to be so computer illiterate!

  2. 2 Christine Mar 25th, 2008 at 9:22 pm

    Dana started readwritepoem during NaBloPoMo. I joined her group, and ended up writing a poem a day, or else I wrote about poetry. And I haven’t looked back since! You can count me among the poet loons of NaNoWriMo. i might be channeling a goodly amount of American Sentences, or maybe a haiku or two. I also like pleiades for short, light poems. Those are the kind that get me through a marathon. Thanks, January, for the heads up, and thanks for the button, deb! I wish I knew how to make them. :)

  3. 3 Read Write Poem Mar 25th, 2008 at 9:25 pm

    Hi Linda,

    You should be able to go to blogger and “layout”, then page element” then to “add a page element”, chosing the one that is for “HTML/JavaScript”.

    Paste the entire code in there (make sure you grab it all from the box above) and it should work.

    What’s weird is it worked for me, but January had a bit of trouble, too.

    Let us know if it still is buggy.

  4. 4 Read Write Poem Mar 25th, 2008 at 9:30 pm

    So it looks like the button is buggy. (I swear it worked last night!)

    I’ll work on it later tonight!

    Sorry! :-(

  5. 5 Read Write Poem Mar 26th, 2008 at 12:22 am

    Ok. I redid it and retested it…should be okay.

    …deb

  6. 6 Linda Jacobs Mar 26th, 2008 at 11:16 am

    Thanks, Deb, I’m at school now and blogs are blocked but will try it when I get home.

  7. 7 Linda Jacobs Mar 26th, 2008 at 4:08 pm

    It worked!

  8. 8 Read Write Poem Mar 26th, 2008 at 8:00 pm

    Yay!

  9. 9 Beloved Dreamer-Melanie Mar 28th, 2008 at 1:44 pm

    What do I do? Sorry another blogging dummy on your hands. I cant seem to find subject matter. Or we to write 30 poem of our own?

    bd-Melanie

  10. 10 Beloved Dreamer-Melanie Mar 28th, 2008 at 1:45 pm

    Gee, I can’t type either. :-)
    -bd

  11. 11 Diane Lockward Mar 30th, 2008 at 7:04 pm

    I’m intrigued by the Pleiades form. But how come if Craig invented it his own example of it doesn’t follow his own rules?!! He doesn’t have seven syllables per line.

  12. 12 Just someone Apr 6th, 2008 at 10:45 am

    I am a first timer, but am up for the challenge - so far so good…:) and a blog newbie at it too… hope to make it through!

WEEKLY READ WRITE PROMPT

May 15, 2008 — The current Get Your Poem On post is here. This post is where you leave us a link to your blog in response to Blythe's prompt having something to do with mothers. Or any other poetric inspiration. We don't care, as long as you eat your vegetables.

Jill's Read Write Prompt for next week is an exercise in comparisons.



WEEKLY READ WRITE ARTICLES

May 15, 2008 — We've been wanting more read here at Read Write Poem and Juliet brings it with her review of Spoken Word Revolution Redux.

Christine has taken Informal Talk About Forms into new territory with her talk about the sonnet. Celebrate a new old form.

Christine's latest installment of Get The Lead Out is a discussion kick-off about writing groups. It's a good read. Join her conversation.

Jessica has a new Poetry Book Club report about Rae Armantrout's latest book, Next Life.



POLL DANCE

May 11, 2008 — Carolee is back at it with an interesting discussion centered on the last poll, which asks us about our self perception. There are great follow-up comments from participants, so read it...and then visit the latest poll. One column over - yeah, on the far right.



READ WRITE NaPoWriMo

Apr. 30, 2008 — Here's a recap of RWP's April 2008 support for the NaPoWriMo-er's effort(s!!).

And here's a celebration-of-your-NaPoWriMo-success button. Help yourself.



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RANDOM WRITING TIP

Think of a famous person or situation from history, imagine them/it updated to present-day, and write a poem based on what you imagine.



RANDOM READING TIP

Read a poem aloud. Do this by yourself if it makes you nervous, or share it with other poetry-lovers. Listen not just for meaning, but also for the sounds the poem makes. If you can, record yourself and listen to what you’ve read.



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READ WRITE POEM BUTTON


Below is the code that will allow you to get your very own Read Write Poem button for your blog. The button comes in two sizes, and all you need to do is copy the code for the size you want and paste it into your blog's sidebar or even into your individual Read Write Poem posts.

Large Button Sample and Code





Small Button Sample and Code