Write for scanning. Since web surfers often skim web copy, avoid using long blocks of text. Use lots of white space, bulleted and numbered lists, and short paragraphs (1 or 2 sentence paragraphs are not out of question).

Also, begin with a short conclusion. This way, reader will know right away if your topic is one s/he is interested in.

Keep your copy simple. No need for elevated language on web. Once, I read that you should pretend you're writing a TV commercial: Keep your copy short and succinct.

Write conversationally. Think of your readers as individual people rather than as a faceless "audience." Reading your piece out loud easily tests this. Or, have a friend read it to you. If it doesn't flow smoothly, it is time to rework your copy.

Use nested headings. In addition to using short paragraphs, break up your copy into two or three levels of headlines and sub heads. This way, reader can more easily scan to a topic she is interested in.

Use emphasis and hypertext. If using long text where appropriate (say, in an in- depth article or report), it helps to break up your text into several pages connected by links.

You can read anything ? a newspaper, book, or milk carton. Jumping into an environment that already has lots of ideas in it may lead to new ideas.

2.Surf Web

Start on your favorite site, and follow random links for a few minutes until you come to something strange to you. Reading about something new, unconventional, or out of your comfort zone will get your brain moving.

3.Seek Help From Coworkers

Two heads are better than one. And three heads are better than two. Ask some coworkers if you can bounce ideas off them. As you speak, have them respond with their own ideas. Soon, you will have several working topics to write about.

4.Exercise to Stimulate Your Brain

Sitting in front of your computer in your boring corporate office will drive you nuts. Go for a walk or to gym and get moving! The oxygen and adrenaline in your system will stimulate brain and body will inspire you to write.

5.Go Somewhere New

Again, sitting between familiar four walls of your office is probably what dried up your ideas in first place. Go to a park, a museum, mall, or gym. Being in a different environment will stimulate new ideas.

6.Listen to Music

I don't often recommend listening to music while you're trying to concentrate. However, immersing yourself in sound will allow you to free associate. Let your mind wander off. It may wander into garden of writing ideas.

7.Flapoodle