Browsing All Posts filed under »WordPress«

The 10 point case against CAPTCHA use

November 14, 2010 by

77

Did you know that approximately 80 to 90% of email received every day day in and day out by our mail server is spam – unsolicited, bulk email? Spam-bots are automated systems that surf the Internet looking for ways to post spam messages to forums, blogs, wikis, guest books or any of a wide variety… [Read more…]

IE9: Not quite ready for WordPress.com primetime

October 13, 2010 by

12

Guest Post by Richard There is a lot of buzz around Microsoft’s beta release of Internet Explorer 9, and it even rated a (sponsored) fawning on the official WordPress.com blog, but there are issues that people are running into trying to use it on WordPress.com and I suspect on self-hosted WordPress blogs as well. One issue… [Read more…]

WordPress Apps: Blogg1ng 0n th3 g0

June 9, 2010 by

16

Times are dark. Things like "work" and family. Keep us from what is really important in our lives... Our blogs! Those elongated forms of self expression stretching over time. But the thing is we aren't ever at our computers anymore. We find it frustrating to have to log in and the go to your site then edit. There has to be a easier quicker way, that is portable and easy to access. Well there is. I'm going to introduce three examples of WordPress apps.

WordPress and BlogSpot: Subscribe to a RSS Category Feed

March 30, 2010 by

29

RSS is the acronym for Really Simple Syndication and it’s basically a computer-readable summary of the content of a web page/blog. From the blogger’s point of view RSS feeds make it possible to maximize exposure of your blog’s content beyond a few visitors browsing your blog. From the reader’s point of view subscribing to an… [Read more…]

Align Images: HTML Tables for WordPress Blogs

March 24, 2010 by

122

This second HTML table tutorial is aimed at helping those who are experiencing image alignment problems in WordPress blogs.

WordPress: Recovering a lost blog post or page

March 21, 2010 by

27

OMG! You worked hard on a post, published  and then logged out. You returned the next day and logged in and found the post (or page) is gone. This means you may have to reconstruct it again from scratch.  You suddenly feel dizzy,  and nauseated,  and your heart begins to beat rapidly. 

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