This is the third in a series of tutorials on creating and editing wordpress pages and posts.
In this session, We study the anatomy of the wysiwyg interface and learn about the kitchen sink.
We also explore the capabilities the publish post box.
I read this article on CNET. Google Plus has been around for months, now. I keep hearing about how fantastic it is, but most of us who clicked the ‘Keep Me Posted’ button or received
invitations can’t join because they’ve ‘temporarily exceeded maximum
capacity’ almost since the service began.
The Federal Trade Commission is proposing ‘Do Not Track’ legislation similar to the ‘Do Not Call’ legislation that atte
Rarely in the history of Google’s logo alteration is the search engine logo image so removed from its original shape that the word ‘Google’ is not readily apparent in some respect.
I have a love-hate relationship with Wordpress’s Gutenberg project. Hi, this is Chris with Laughter On Water. In this episode, I’ll explain my take on the future of Gutenberg for Wordpress.
I buy things at Newegg. I have found them to be a trustworthy merchant. However, they’ve just instituted a new policy that I find irritating on a number of levels.
MG Siegler writes on TechCrunch.com comparing Google News with other tech news venues. He suggests that algorithms alone are not enough to make decisions about what actually is news and what is stale. His comment about re-bloggers getting purposed before the original story shows just how stale the information really is. But I have to go a couple steps further than Siegler.
