user65: We have established a repository having some excellent questions. Its now time to get the word out about Arduino. There are many people in the online world who manage very active and productive blogs. These individuals have a lot of referral power. They can help us reach new audiences and gain more members for our community.
If you're a blogger, or if you know a blogger, who may be interested in picking one of our most interesting questions, blogging about the topic, and then referring the readers to our site, please mention them below.
Also, share any ideas you may have about how to get them interested in the site (if they aren't already!)

user568: There's Jeremy blum, JeremyBlum.com, I'm an arduino newbie, I searched on Youtube for tutorials, and his videos are HUGELY popular. This his channel
He seems to be a member on element14.com, there seems to be a good experienced arduino community there, I don't know for sure, I'm not a member there.
I don't know how to contact them, try using the contact form on Jeremy's site and introduce this site. I am not qualified to contact him on behalf of this site, I'm not a mod, I just signed, and I am a newbie when it comes to Arduino.
By the way, on arduino.cc forums, there are some very good people, if you can get them to visit this site.
I wish you guys the best of luck, I really was angry when the arduino site went down the first time. I really love arduino, I hope you guys can get the best of the best in the Arduino community. Best of luck! 

user48: Here is one way:
Helping the Experts Get Answers

In A Recipe to Promote your Site, Robert provided a great set of guidelines for organically growing your Q&A community. Buried within was this observation:

Reach the right kind of publications and bloggers. Make sure that the key experts in every field know about the site; not just the “Martha Stewart” big names; we want to talk to the people who go to these conferences.

But how do you reach writers, bloggers, and other notable experts in the field?
Help them get answers to their questions, too!

When a blogger or other publisher/expert has a problem, say to yourself, "hey, there’s a site for that!" — then go ahead and ask the the question on their behalf… and send them what you find.
If you continue to provide excellent answer like you have been, you have a pretty good chance of adding a valuable member and evangelist to this community for a long time to come.

65: <p>We have established a repository having some excellent questions. Its now time to get the word out about Arduino. There are many people in the online world who manage very active and productive blogs. These individuals have a lot of referral power. They can help us reach new audiences and gain more members for our community.</p>

<p>If you're a blogger, or if you know a blogger, who may be interested in picking one of our most interesting questions, blogging about the topic, and then referring the readers to our site, please mention them below.</p>

<p>Also, share any ideas you may have about how to get them interested in the site (if they aren't already!)</p>
 568: <p>There's Jeremy blum, <a href="http://www.jeremyblum.com/" rel="nofollow">JeremyBlum.com</a>, I'm an arduino newbie, I searched on Youtube for tutorials, and his videos are <strong>HUGELY</strong> popular. This his <a href="http://www.youtube.com/user/sciguy14" rel="nofollow">channel</a></p>

<p>He seems to be a member on <a href="http://www.element14.com/" rel="nofollow">element14.com</a>, there seems to be a good experienced arduino community there, I don't know for sure, I'm not a member there.</p>

<p>I don't know how to contact them, try using the contact form on Jeremy's site and introduce this site. I am not qualified to contact him on behalf of this site, I'm not a mod, I just signed, and I am a newbie when it comes to Arduino.</p>

<p>By the way, on arduino.cc forums, there are some very good people, if you can get them to visit this site.</p>

<p>I wish you guys the best of luck, I really was angry when the arduino site went down the first time. I really love arduino, I hope you guys can get the best of the best in the Arduino community. Best of luck! </p>
 48: <p>Here is one way:</p>
<p><a href="http://blog.stackoverflow.com/2011/04/helping-the-experts-get-answers/"><strong>Helping the Experts Get Answers</strong></a></p>
<blockquote>
<p>In <a href="http://blog.stackoverflow.com/2010/08/a-recipe-to-promote-your-site/">A Recipe to Promote your Site</a>, Robert provided a great set of guidelines for organically growing your Q&amp;A community. Buried within was this observation:</p>
<blockquote>
<p><em>Reach the right kind of publications and bloggers. Make sure that the key experts in every field know about the site; not just the “Martha Stewart” big names; we want to talk to the people who go to these conferences.</em></p>
</blockquote>
<p><strong>But how do you reach writers, bloggers,</strong> and other notable experts in the field?</p>
<h2>Help them get answers to <em>their</em> questions, too!</h2>
</blockquote>
<p>When a blogger or other publisher/expert has a problem, say to yourself, <em>&quot;hey, there’s a site for that!&quot;</em> — then go ahead and <strong>ask the the question on their behalf…</strong> and send them what you find.</p>
<p>If you continue to provide excellent answer like you have been, you have a pretty good chance of adding a valuable member and evangelist to <em>this</em> community for a long time to come.</p>
