Do people understand breaks?

EVERY time I do a break on whatnot, I get at least 1-2 messages from people saying "I didn't get cards for all the spots I bought." and I have to explain there were no cards for that spot in the packs we ripped.

Some even think I should send them a base card of that spot anyway - like I have infinite complete sets of base cards sitting around.

is this normal?

reddit.com
u/RyanJones — 10 days ago

Why does whatnot shipping think you can fit 5 toploaders in a PWE?

I love doing PWE shipping but for some reason the whatnot system thinks you can mail 5-6 single toploader cards (their setting) in a PWE.

How do you do that?

reddit.com
u/RyanJones — 2 months ago

I made a free chrome extension that uses gemini's built in models to extract keywords from your page, and compute a semantic relevance score of any keyword to your copy. It also shows you the most relevant chunk on the page to the query you enter.

it does some basic SEO stuff too like extract all the typical SEO meta data but will also show you the page size (calculated the same way Google does for their 2MB page limit) and what % of your words on the page are visible to an AI bot.

Please note you have to enable chrome flags to get gemini to work. there's a link to instructions in the extension

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/serprecon/ilgcpaoblclggmfdiecebpljhkkodnef

u/RyanJones — 6 months ago

https://www.seodataviz.com

Made this tool a while ago to use in pitches for my day job. I still use it in most presentations. The main tool looks at "related queries" from the Google SERP but goes several levels recursively to get a ton of keywords. it then breaks them down into 1, 2, 3 word phrases (n-grams) and graphs them so you can spot recurring "themes" across all the keywords.

It shows what keywords led to others, and even shows you the common "question" suggestions.

the N-gram tool tab lets you do this with your own data, and control any stop words.

The compare tab lets you analyze the text of 2 websites this way and compare them with each other.

These views have been very powerful to show clients what their people are searching for vs what their website text "appears to be about"

u/RyanJones — 6 months ago