You might have read from some blogging guru’s that starting out with the right blogging platform is critical to the success of your blog. But what if you’re already stuck with say Tumblr, and you want to continue on with the more powerful and more customizable WordPress platform?
WordPress 3.0 is here and of course we’ve upgraded. Now, what are the features we are looking forward to employing to this site and our other side projects?
Chyrp basically is a lightweight microblogging engine, just like Tumblr, based on PHP and MySql that you can install in your own server. Now that its development is unfortunately discontinued, what becomes of our projects that are currently running under Chyrp?
April 22, 2009 – 12:18 am
It has been discussed in some forums, blogs and in the comments: Bloatware: How to Avoid Bloating Your Application WordPress Wednesdays: Too Bloated? Is The Future Of All Software – Bloatware? There are certainly features in WordPress that I don’t particularly use.—
I don’t know about you but at least in the last six months I received comments obviously are spam past through Akismet anti-spam filters. Even the akismet stats, I don’t think they’re telling the truth about how many spam they missed –the—
February 7, 2009 – 3:10 pm
The Best Job In The World An Australian state is offering internationally what it calls “the best job in the world” — earning a top salary for lazing around a beautiful tropical island for six months. The job pays 150,000 Australian dollars—
September 14, 2008 – 12:02 pm
As a response to Suon Dondi‘s query here: Personal Websites and Blogs Most people maintain personal websites through blogs. A blog is what makes a personal website pertinent by posting updates every now and then. When it comes to blogs, the first—
September 12, 2008 – 1:09 pm
Hello deuts, We’d like to introduce you to your new blog on Friendster! We’ve been very busy building out Friendster Blogs 2.0 and your blog has been moved to the new blogging platform. It’s ready for you to customize, edit, and add—
I have been often bored with the various WordCamp news and events in the WordPress community. But this one is surely not something to pass up. I just wish I could find the time and join! More here.
A very good friend, Wilson, is keeping himself busy over at 21 Wilson Street. Yeah, he’s into blogging as well. I reserved this post to welcome him to the blogging world. Keep those great posts coming, Wilson! I highly recommend visiting his—
March 22, 2008 – 12:53 am
This site is proudly powered by WordPress (WP). With lots of updates going on into the core of wordpress install, particularly with the upcoming WordPress 2.5, a lot of features are being introduced. I’m afraid there will come a time that WordPress—
October 31, 2006 – 11:25 pm
Jollibee created the mascot for kids, their wholesome fun and carefree innocence. We’ve worked hard and unceasingly for the mascot to earn your kids’ trust and love. It would be so sad to have all this swept away by one mindless prank. We will not let this pass, neither will we let it happen again. Be assured we are taking all necessary steps to bring the culprits into account. One thing we know we can count on is your support in countering this threat.
October 27, 2006 – 12:24 am
Randel used to say, I hate blogs! I’m not interested in reading other people’s diaries. Well, blogs in the earlier years were associated with online diaries, yes. Blog was a compression of the words ‘web log’, thus blog. In the early days—
October 21, 2006 – 6:02 pm
It must have been awhile, and now, I’m on my 100th entry on this site. It’s amazing looking at how this thing has even started. The Start It was around last year when I was looking for a way by which I—
August 23, 2006 – 11:02 pm
Here’s a song entitled “I Started a Blog Nobody Read” by the band Sprites under their album Modern Gameplay. It can actually qualify to be the bloggers’ theme song, especially for those are yet starting out. You can play the song from—
Has Akismet Really Been Smart?
I don’t know about you but at least in the last six months I received comments obviously are spam past through Akismet anti-spam filters. Even the akismet stats, I don’t think they’re telling the truth about how many spam they missed –the—