The best way to get 'noticed' is via the quality of your images. You can blog until you're blue in the face (or have a severe case of RSI) but all that actually makes a difference is your images. If you happen to become as succesful as Yuri or Sean then it might be time to consider having a blog.

Don't post anonymously to forums .  Otherwise, unless you have something to say, no reason to create a blog.

Or like me just like to express your opinion to anyone that will listen, a blog is only of use if you can market and attract readers, just because you have something to say it does not mean it will be read.

The bounce rates where readers land on your blog and leave is often very high unless you have something the reader is interested in and you can grab thier attention in a split second, there are a few articles on Bounce Rates this one also shows how microstock images are used in blogs.

Buyers stumbling on a photographers blog by chance and making a purchase is not a real scenario, so you need to decide what and who a blog is for, is it to raise your profile among your peers, to showcase your tutorials, stories and images to other Artists, or are your blogs and images on a niche subject that will bring you traffic, and the content exclusive enough to attract a buyer that might find your website in a search.

David
  

What do you think is the best way to get noticed more?

That was good man! You made me laugh. Thank you 

As others said, produce good images. That's what sells, not blogs.

When I was considering microstock, I read a lot of blogs from other beginners and I found it very informative. It was nice to read about their expectations and also their struggles. So, when I decided to start submitting stock photos, I created a blog so that others could read about my experiences.

Do I think it will bring in business? No, not really.  But so far, I'm having fun doing it.

I've also now got a blog, but it started off as more as a learning exercise than as a way of trying to boost sales. I have indeed learned a lot in the process - including things that I find useful for my photography.

Every time I go to write something... I think.. hey why didn't I take a photo of that... grrr!

Basically my blog is aimed more at travelers, people who are interested in photography or people who are bored at work and just want to look at pretty pictures

Basically my blog is aimed more at travelers, people who are interested in photography or people who are bored at work and just want to look at pretty pictures

You are downplaying your blog. The article about night photography was very instructive, synoptic and concise. I learned a lot by it. You even gave away the main "secret": night photography is best at dusk or twilight. How to handle sensor noise at long exposures was totally new to me. I'm sure it's all on the net, but it's great to find it in one place. For those interested: here.