Bu haber ilgini çekebilir -> [Image "creatorNewsletter_hero_202212.png"] Dear writers, Somehow, we’ve almost made it to the end of 2022. It’s a time for checking off last-minute to-do list items (or abandoning them altogether), gift strategizing, and reflecting. If you weren’t already planning on it, here’s your invitation to publish a year-end retrospective on Medium. Think of it like your personal year in review, or a very public holiday card. What did you learn this year? How did you grow, what will you remember, and what insights can you share? To participate, publish a reflection on your year — personally, professionally, or anywhere in between — and tag it “2022.” Here are a few optional prompts: - 2022 in X, Y, or Z: Tell the story of 2022 through the lens of what matters to you, whether that’s “2022 in Data Science,” “2022 in Poetry,” or anything you care deeply about. Reflect on your industry or an aspect of your life. - The Best X, Y, or Z of 2022: Share the best books (or shows, podcasts, films, albums, etc.) of the year in your expert opinion, with commentary. Focus on a genre you know well. Help us find some new favorites. - 2022 in One Word: Give the year a word, and use it as a lens through which to unpack this moment in time. What do you understand now (about the world, others, or yourself) that you didn’t understand 12 months ago? Share your post with friends, family, and fans, and browse the tag page to read each other’s roundups. We’ll feature a selection of your stories in this list, on Medium’s homepage, and elsewhere. Code blocks with syntax highlighting Last month, we introduced a new feature many of you have been asking for: code blocks with syntax highlighting are available in the Medium story editor. Writers can now create dynamic code blocks that are more readable (and colorful) than before. Previously, code blocks on Medium looked like this: [Image "Code+Block.png"] Now, you can create code blocks like this: [Image "Code+Block+2.png"] To learn more about syntax highlighting on Medium, head here. To preview what’s next for writers on Medium — and how we’re boosting high-quality work across the platform — read this post from Medium CEO Tony Stubblebine. You’re encouraged to respond with questions, comments, and feedback (we’re reading all of them!). Publications to follow this month [Image "1*h_RUJgDFdeq6I17WiBnl5Q.png"] Towards Data Science A home for insights about machine learning, artificial intelligence, programming, and more. Contribute here. Follow [Image "1*5Pat4IyD56NakipUrL6qsw.png"] The Writing Cooperative Medium’s largest collection of advice, support, and encouragement for writers. Contribute here. Follow [Image "1*NVoIT4p0LGKGYjcmP8BHlg.png"] Better Humans A destination for smart self-improvement advice backed by personal experience. Contribute here. Follow Our new favorite piece of writing advice Stop writing for the day before the tank is empty. End on a high note so you’re excited to return to your writing the next day. If you’re completely draining yourself every single day and squeezing out every last creative drop you possess, it’s going to be exhausting… Figuring out when you should stop for the day is not something I can tell you. You have to figure that out on your own based on your own writing endurance. It’s of course not going to be possible every day — some days I feel taxed after a writing session — but most of the time, I try to stop when I’m beginning to feel the onset of fatigue. —Emily Rudow, author of Find Your Stride, in “Writing Advice That Was Worthwhile” (via Better Humans) Keep writing, Medium Staff Learn more about earning money for your best writing with the Medium Partner Program. If you’re in the Partner Program, see your dashboard here. If you would like to join, apply here. Check out Medium's blog, 3 Min Read, for product and creator updates.
Heredot’un betimlemesiyle “En güzel iklim, en mavi gökyüzü”nün şehri Ege’nin incisi, “Kurtuluş ve Kuruluşun Sembol Kenti İzmir”