Social media? Yes, but not like Facebook and not like Twitter.
Blogging is people taking the time to write or photograph or paint their lives, their loves, their passions.
Tag: WordPress
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Quoting “Ode to the Blogosphere”
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How much content does your personal WordPress site host?
This very one has content dating back to October 26th 2006, and currently sports:
- 1,346 posts
- 2 pages
- 5 categories
- 125 tags
- 1,906 comments
- 2,153 locally stored images
- 77 locally stored videos
How does yours compare? Post in the comments.
PS: not doing this for bragging rights (mine isn’t that old or big), genuinely interested in getting a random data sample through this post, rather than a more structured way of gathering data.
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“Antidote CMS”
WordPress is the antidote to walled gardens.
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Evergrowing
https://twitter.com/#!/stephdau/status/170921541834522624
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BOOM! 1000th post
This GitHub/CoderDojo announcement was my 1000th post on tekArtist. 🙂
It’s been a wild ride since my first post under that name online in 2006, originally on Blogger, but promptly followed by a move to WordPress in 2007. It ultimately led to me getting the best job of my life at Automattic, wrangling up the most-awesomest-est WordPress.com code everyday, just for you. Turns out happiness is a
blog… err, site. -
True to our core. WP pun intended.
I think Open Source is kind of like our Bill of Rights. It’s our Constitution. If we’re not true to that, nothing else matters.
Matt Mullenweg (who’s turning 28 today), in 12 tech leaders’ resolutions for 2012.
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PHP and WordPress functions in one lookup tool
Check out Thorsten‘s HitchHackerGuide Lookup project. Very handy, especially when combined with other apps, like Alfred, Coda, etc.
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I’ll Be Cheering For Ptah
http://twitter.com/#!/stephdau/status/104656402433327104
For more context and information, see here.
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WordPress 3.2 is in the Wild
http://twitter.com/#!/wordpress/status/87991491665989633
[wpvideo ac07H291]
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Blogging for Business: How to Humanize Your Business and Connect with Customers
The scenario is all too common: you have a question for company X, you call their “customer service” number, and you struggle to yell instructions at a pseudo-human recording for half-an-hour.
The ubiquity of the process reinforces my position that robots will one day completely colonize all interactions between businesses and their clientele. Already, so many businesses seem like impersonal monoliths: flat, boring and impenetrable.
But a remedy to this alienating distance is readily available to even the smallest business. It can help make your business more human, more engaging, and more interactive for your customers.
It’s called blogging.
Via Blogging for Business: How to Humanize Your Business and Connect with Customers, featuring Tara.