#wiki wordpress template

[maryellencarter]

am building WOBSITE

the visible parts are almost all placeholder text right now, so I'm not linking it, but I'm having a ton of fun.

i looked at wordpress, but it wants everything to be boxes you drag and drop, which does not sound conducive to fiddling with it on my phone between customers. also you have to pay for an "ad-free experience" and i wasn't clear if i was being advertised *to* or having ads put *on* my site, but neither of those sounded fun. also as far as i can tell it's still fundamentally a blog (probably?) and if i wanted a blog i understood the construction of i'd just make another dreamwidth

then i went and looked at neocities, which is a name i have heard Around. apparently they were created originally for people to import their geocities sites onto, when geocities was in the process of going kablooie, and their goal is to provide a way for people to build that kind of real simple website with html and css mostly.

and it turns out they are EXACTLY what i was looking for!

(1) not a blog. they give you an index.html homepage and you can do whatever from there. completely flexible.

(2) they promise never to put ads on your site.

(3) very not gatekeepery. when you create a new html page for your website, they helpfully format it for you with all the machine-readable header shit so that it will display like a website rather than raw code, and connect it to a basic css stylesheet so you can use things like headers, and even include some basic code like "This is a paragraph! Here's how you make a link! Here's how you add emphasis and strong tags! Here's how you insert a picture! (placeholder picture of their logo)" They seem quite enthusiastic about wanting everybody to have fun making little wobsites. They have a bunch of tutorials too, which I haven't really dug into because most of what I actually need to brush up on is specific googleable questions like "how do I put an internal anchor link to a footnote again"

(4) In-browser HTML editor. This is the one that really sold me on it. I was using Gdocs for the convenience factor of being able to make quick gameplay notes at work. Now I can make notes the same way, but organized and cross-referenced and *flappy hands*

(5) You get a gigabyte of storage for free, and a certain amount of bandwidth. If you subscribe at $5 a month as a "supporter" (their only paid tier), you get 50 GB of storage, custom domain name options instead of being only at [name].neocities.org, the ability to create multiple websites with one login, and some other stuff too.

(6) I have currently used about 75 KB of my gigabyte. That's so little that it's still showing as 0.0% usage. It's also, slightly horrifyingly, roughly 15,000 "words" at the typing-speed standard count of 5 characters per word. I know I booted up my laptop after work and did a bunch of template building, so I can make all my listings and stuff consistent, but... that's almost three hours of straight typing at the speeds I use at work. I didn't think I'd been doing *that* much hunt-and-peck coding on my phone. Weekends are so busy too.

(7) Oh, they have a handy button for "Download your entire website" on your dev page too. And another one for "Mount your website as a drive on your computer", which I have no idea what I'd do that for, but that's the kind of open source mindset I like to see. The kind where they provide (usable, helpfully documented) tools to create shit, and then make it easy to take your shit wherever you want.

(8) I strongly doubt I'm going to use up this gigabyte anytime soon, especially if I stick to just HTML and don't start hosting pictures of all the item drops like a wiki, but I might subscribe anyway if I haven't burned out on this project in like a week, because it really is providing me *exactly* what I was picturing for the platform to build this wobsite on, and I had no idea that existed, so I would like it to continue to exist.

(9) I like their terms and conditions too. Anti-censorship, a statement that by using the service you agree that you might run across any type of the crap people put on the interwebs (including sexually explicit material, specifically called out) and the site isn't responsible for censoring any of it that isn't illegal. Standard provisions for determining what content is legal according to the laws of the state of Oregon specifically [which is considered a very permissive place for the US and is probably pretty unlikely to outlaw queer content in the near future], strict provisions against knowingly collecting any personal information from anyone under 18, and a *lot* of strict provisions against using the service to spam, hack, DDOS, or otherwise commit cybercrimes. I approve of these priorities.

(Also, my HTML is still at least as fluent as my Latin, which pleases me.)

[paoloferrario]

LASCIALI PARLARE, di Steven Soderbergh, con Meryl Streep, Dianne Wiest e Candice Bergen

schede del film: https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lasciali_parlare#Trama https://www.rai.it/ufficiostampa/assets/template/us-articolo.html?ssiPath=/articoli/2024/05/Lasciali-parlare-0efe42f6-cfd3-4379-900a-213b9f2dc974-ssi.html https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lasciali_parlare#Trama

[passiveincomemoney]

30 Free Resources to Grow Your Blog

Blogging can be an exciting and rewarding endeavour, but it also requires a lot of hard work and dedication. Fortunately, there are numerous free resources available that can help you grow your blog without breaking the bank. Whether you're just starting out or looking to expand your reach, these tools, and platforms can provide valuable assistance in various aspects of blogging.

Content Management Systems (CMS)

WordPress: The most popular CMS that's flexible and SEO-friendly.

Ghost: A lightweight alternative dedicated to blogging. Ghost is a modern open-source blogging platform that is gaining popularity for its simplicity and focus on professional publishing. Launched in 2013, it has evolved into a comprehensive tool for creating, sharing, and monetizing content.

Tumblr: Tumblr is a vibrant microblogging platform that combines elements of Twitter, WordPress, and Facebook, allowing users to post text, images, videos, audio, and links.

SEO and Keyword Research

Google Trends: Discover the latest trends and popular search queries.

SEMrush: Access a limited free version for keyword research and SEO insights.

Keyword Planner: Find the right keywords for your content with Keywordtool. Keywordtool.io is a versatile online tool that leverages Google Autocomplete to generate a vast array of long-tail keywords for any given topic. It's designed to assist content creators, marketers, and business owners in discovering what potential customers are searching for. This can greatly enhance content relevance and improve search engine optimization efforts. The tool is user-friendly and offers a free version, which can generate over 750 keyword suggestions, aiding in the creation of content that aligns closely with user search trends and interests.

Writing and Editing Tools

Grammarly: Strengthen your writing with grammar checks and suggestions.

Hemingway App: Make your writing clear and concise. The Hemingway App is a digital writing tool that aims to improve the clarity and strength of your prose.

Graphic Design and Images

Canva: Create stunning graphics with pre-made templates.

Skitch: Annotate images and screenshots easily.

Design Wizard: Access free design templates and resources.

Social Media and Promotion

Buffer: Schedule and publish content across various social media platforms.

BuzzSumo: Analyse what content performs best for any topic or competitor. With BuzzSumo, users can analyse what content performs best for any topic or competitor, find key influencers to promote content and track their results with comprehensive analytics.

Email Marketing

Mailchimp: Start with a free plan for email campaigns and newsletters.

Moosend: Design and send email marketing campaigns with ease. Moosend offers various pricing plans to accommodate different needs and budgets. The Free Trial allows users to test all features for 30 days without a credit card. For more advanced features, the Pro Plan starts at $9 per month, offering unlimited emails, automation workflows, and landing pages.

Analytics and Data Visualization

Google Analytics: Track and report website traffic.

Databox: Visualize your data with dashboards and reports. Databox is a versatile analytics platform that simplifies the process of consolidating, monitoring, and interpreting data for businesses. It offers a user-friendly interface that allows companies to centralize data from various sources.

Learning and Development

HubSpot Academy: Free courses on content marketing and inbound strategies.

WordPress Training Course: Learn how to build a WordPress site using Elementor.

Productivity and Project Management

Trello: Organize your blogging tasks and projects.

Notion: All-in-one workspace for notes, tasks, and databases. Notion is a dynamic workspace that integrates notes, tasks, wikis, and databases into one versatile platform. It's designed to be highly customizable, allowing users to create their own systems for personal and professional productivity.

Community and Support

Quora: Engage with a community and answer questions related to your niche.

Reddit: Join blogging-related subreddits for tips and networking.

These resources are just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to what's available for bloggers. By leveraging these tools, you can enhance your blog's content, increase its visibility, and engage more effectively with your audience. Please note, that the cornerstone of effective blogging lies not only in the calibre of your content, but also in your adeptness at marketing and managing your blog. Armed with these 30 complimentary resources, you're poised to elevate your blog and expand your reach. Here's to joyful blogging!

[essayly]

Focused SOAP Note and Patient Case Presentation

APA 7 FORMAT SHOULD ONLY BE USED NO PLAGIARISM ALLOWED PLEASE NO INTERNET SOURCES SUCH AS WIKI, COURSE HERO I HAVE THE TEMPLATE AND EXEMPLAR ATTACHED. PLEASE MAKE USE OF IT. 

[don-lichterman]

Knowledge Base HTML Template

Knowledge Base HTML Template

LIVE PREVIEWBUY FOR $15 Knowledge Base is a Premium HTML Template for Wiki and Knowlege Base Websites. Responsive Layout  —   Knowledge Base Theme is built in Twitter Bootstrap and it looks awesome on big screens as well as on small screen mobile phones and tablets. Search Engine Optimized   —  This template is fully hand coded and its HTML is written keeping in mind your sites good ranking on…

[mostlysignssomeportents]

20 years a blogger

It's been twenty years, to the day, since I published my first blog-post.

I'm a blogger.

Blogging - publicly breaking down the things that seem significant, then synthesizing them in longer pieces - is the defining activity of my days.

https://boingboing.net/2001/01/13/hey-mark-made-me-a.html

Over the years, I've been lauded, threatened, sued (more than once). I've met many people who read my work and have made connections with many more whose work  I wrote about. Combing through my old posts every morning is a journey through my intellectual development.

It's been almost exactly a year I left Boing Boing, after 19 years. It wasn't planned, and it wasn't fun, but it was definitely time. I still own a chunk of the business and wish them well. But after 19 years, it was time for a change.

A few weeks after I quit Boing Boing, I started a solo project. It's called Pluralistic: it's a blog that is published simultaneously on Twitter, Mastodon, Tumblr, a newsletter and the web. It's got no tracking or ads. Here's the very first edition:

https://pluralistic.net/2020/02/19/pluralist-19-feb-2020/

I don't often do "process posts" but this merits it. Here's how I built Pluralistic and here's how it works today, after nearly a year.

I get up at 5AM and make coffee. Then I sit down on the sofa and open a huge tab-group, and scroll through my RSS feeds using Newsblur.

I spend the next 1-2 hours winnowing through all the stuff that seems important. I have a chronic pain problem and I really shouldn't sit on the sofa for more than 10 minutes, so I use a timer and get up every 10 minutes and do one minute of physio.

After a couple hours, I'm left with 3-4 tabs that I want to write articles about that day. When I started writing Pluralistic, I had a text file on my desktop with some blank HTML I'd tinkered with to generate a layout; now I have an XML file (more on that later).

First I go through these tabs and think up metadata tags I want to use for each; I type these into the template using my text-editor (gedit), like this:

   <xtags>

process, blogging, pluralistic, recursion, navel-gazing

   </xtags>

Each post has its own little template. It needs an anchor tag (for this post, that's "hfbd"), a title ("20 years a blogger") and a slug ("Reflections on a lifetime of reflecting"). I fill these in for each post.

Then I come up with a graphic for each post: I've got a giant folder of public domain clip-art, and I'm good at using all the search tools for open-licensed art: the Library of Congress, Wikimedia, Creative Commons, Flickr Commons, and, ofc, Google Image Search.

I am neither an artist nor a shooper, but I've been editing clip art since I created pixel-art versions of the Frankie Goes to Hollywood glyphs using Bannermaker for the Apple //c in 1985 and printed them out on enough fan-fold paper to form a border around my bedroom.

As I create the graphics, I pre-compose Creative Commons attribution strings to go in the post; there's two versions, one for the blog/newsletter and one for Mastodon/Twitter/Tumblr. I compose these manually.

Here's a recent one:

Blog/Newsletter:

(<i>Image: <a href="https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:QAnon_in_red_shirt_(48555421111).jpg">Marc Nozell</a>, <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/deed.en">CC BY</a>, modified</i>)

Twitter/Masto/Tumblr:

Image: Marc Nozell (modified)

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:QAnon_in_red_shirt_(48555421111).jpg

CC BY

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/deed.en

This is purely manual work, but I've been composing these CC attribution strings since CC launched in 2003, and they're just muscle-memory now. Reflex.

These attribution strings, as well as anything else I'll need to go from Twitter to the web (for example, the names of people whose Twitter handles I use in posts, or images I drop in, go into the text file). Here's how the post looks at this point in the composition.

<hr>

<a name="hfbd"></a>

<img src="https://craphound.com/images/20yrs.jpg">

<h1>20 years a blogger</h1><xtagline>Reflections on a lifetime of reflecting.</xtagline>

<img src="https://craphound.com/images/frnklogo.jpg">

See that <img> tag in there for frnklogo.jpg? I snuck that in while I was composing this in Twitter. When I locate an image on the web I want to use in a post, I save it to a dir on my desktop that syncs every 60 seconds to the /images/ dir on my webserver.

As I save it, I copy the filename to my clipboard, flip over to gedit, and type in the <img> tag, pasting the filename. I've typed <img src="https://craphound.com/images/ CTRL-V"> tens of thousands of times - muscle memory.

Once the thread is complete, I copy each tweet back into gedit, tabbing back and forth, replacing Twitter handles and hashtags with non-Twitter versions, changing the ALL CAPS EMPHASIS to the extra-character-consuming *asterisk-bracketed emphasis*.

My composition is greatly aided both 20 years' worth of mnemonic slurry of semi-remembered posts and the ability to search memex.craphound.com (the site where I've mirrored all my Boing Boing posts) easily.

A huge, searchable database of decades of thoughts really simplifies the process of synthesis.

Next I port the posts to other media. I copy the headline and paste it into a new Tumblr compose tab, then import the image and tag the post "pluralistic."

Then I paste the text of the post into Tumblr and manually select, cut, and re-paste every URL in the post (because Tumblr's automatic URL-to-clickable-link tool's been broken for 10+ months).

Next I past the whole post into a Mastodon compose field. Working by trial and error, I cut it down to <500 characters, breaking at a para-break and putting the rest on my clipboard. I post, reply, and add the next item in the thread until it's all done.

*Then* I hit publish on my Twitter thread. Composing in Twitter is the most unforgiving medium I've ever worked in. You have to keep each stanza below 280 chars. You can't save a thread as a draft, so as you edit it, you have to pray your browser doesn't crash.

And once you hit publish, you can't edit it. Forever. So you want to publish Twitter threads LAST, because the process of mirroring them to Tumblr and Mastodon reveals typos and mistakes (but there's no way to save the thread while you work!).

Now I create a draft Wordpress post on pluralistic.net, and create a custom slug for the page (today's is "two-decades"). Saving the draft generates the URL for the page, which I add to the XML file.

Once all the day's posts are done, I make sure to credit all my sources in another part of that master XML file, and then I flip to the command line and run a bunch of python scripts that do MAGIC: formatting the master file as a newsletter, a blog post, and a master thread.

Those python scripts saved my ASS. For the first two months of Pluralistic, i did all the reformatting by hand. It was a lot of search-replace (I used a checklist) and I ALWAYS screwed it up and had to debug, sometimes taking hours.

Then, out of the blue, a reader - Loren Kohnfelder - wrote to me to point out bugs in the site's RSS. He offered to help with text automation and we embarked on a month of intensive back-and-forth as he wrote a custom suite for me.

Those programs take my XML file and spit out all the files I need to publish my site, newsletter and master thread (which I pin to my profile). They've saved me more time than I can say. I probably couldn't kept this up without Loren's generous help (thank you, Loren!).

I open up the output from the scripts in gedit. I paste the blog post into the Wordpress draft and copy-paste the metadata tags into WP's "tags" field. I preview the post, tweak as necessary, and publish.

(And now I write this, I realize I forgot to mention that while I'm doing the graphics, I also create a square header image that makes a grid-collage out of the day's post images, using the Gimp's "alignment" tool)

(because I'm composing this in Twitter, it would be a LOT of work to insert that information further up in the post, where it would make sense to have it - see what I mean about an unforgiving medium?)

(While I'm on the subject: putting the "add tweet to thread" and "publish the whole thread" buttons next to each other is a cruel joke that has caused me to repeatedly publish before I was done, and deleting a thread after you publish it is a nightmare)

Now I paste the newsletter file into a new mail message, address it to my Mailman server, and create a custom subject for the day, send it, open the Mailman admin interface in a browser, and approve the message.

Now it's time to create that anthology post you can see pinned to my Mastodon and Twitter accounts. Loren's script uses a template to produce all the tweets for the day, but it's not easy to get that pre-written thread into Twitter and Mastodon.

Part of the problem is that each day's Twitter master thread has a tweet with a link to the day's Mastodon master thread ("Are you trying to wean yourself off Big Tech? Follow these threads on the #fediverse at @pluralistic@mamot.fr. Here's today's edition: LINK").

So the first order of business is to create the Mastodon thread, pin it, copy the link to it, and paste it into the template for the Twitter thread, then create and pin the Twitter thread.

Now it's time to get ready for tomorrow. I open up the master XML template file and overwrite my daily working file with its contents. I edit the file's header with tomorrow's date, trim away any "Upcoming appearances" that have gone by, etc.

Then I compose tomorrow's retrospective links. I open tabs for this day a year ago, 5 years ago, 10 years ago, 15 years ago, and (now) 20 years ago:

http://memex.craphound.com/2020/01/14

http://memex.craphound.com/2016/01/14

http://memex.craphound.com/2011/01/14

http://memex.craphound.com/2006/01/14

http://memex.craphound.com/2001/01/14

I go through each day, and open anything I want to republish in its own tab, then open the OP link in the next tab (finding it in the @internetarchive if necessary). Then I copy my original headline and the link to the article into tomorrow's XML file, like so:

#10yrsago Disney World’s awful Tiki Room catches fire <a href="https://thedisneyblog.com/2011/01/12/fire-reported-at-magic-kingdom-tiki-room/">https://thedisneyblog.com/2011/01/12/fire-reported-at-magic-kingdom-tiki-room/</a>

And NOW my day is done.

So, why do I do all this?

First and foremost, I do it for ME. The memex I've created by thinking about and then describing every interesting thing I've encountered is hugely important for how I understand the world. It's the raw material of every novel, article, story and speech I write.

And I do it for the causes I believe in. There's stuff in this world I want to change for the better. Explaining what I think is wrong, and how it can be improved, is the best way I know for nudging it in a direction I want to see it move.

The more people I reach, the more it moves.

When I left Boing Boing, I lost access to a freestanding way of communicating. Though I had popular Twitter and Tumblr accounts, they are at the mercy of giant companies with itchy banhammers and arbitrary moderation policies.

I'd long been a fan of the POSSE - Post Own Site, Share Everywhere - ethic, the idea that your work lives on platforms you control, but that it travels to meet your readers wherever they are.

Pluralistic posts start out as Twitter threads because that's the most constrained medium I work in, but their permalinks (each with multiple hidden messages in their slugs) are anchored to a server I control.

When my threads get popular, I make a point of appending the pluralistic.net permalink to them.

When I started blogging, 20 years ago, blogger.com had few amenities. None of the familiar utilities of today's media came with the package.

Back then, I'd manually create my headlines with <h2> tags. I'd manually create discussion links for each post on Quicktopic. I'd manually paste each post into a Yahoo Groups email. All the guff I do today to publish Pluralistic is, in some way, nothing new.

20 years in, blogging is still a curious mix of both technical, literary and graphic bodgery, with each day's work demanding the kind of technical minutuae we were told would disappear with WYSIWYG desktop publishing.

I grew up in the back-rooms of print shops where my dad and his friends published radical newspapers, laying out editions with a razor-blade and rubber cement on a light table. Today, I spend hours slicing up ASCII with a cursor.

I go through my old posts every day. I know that much - most? - of them are not for the ages. But some of them are good. Some, I think, are great. They define who I am. They're my outboard brain.

[soacommunity]

Cloud Platform Partner YouTube Update May 2021

Cloud Platform Partner YouTube Update May 2021

The May video includes three topics: • On-demand chatbot hands-on training • Artie a digital assistant • Chatbot templates webcast For regular updates please subscribe to our YouTube channel here. Thanks for your likes and sharing the video on YouTube and LinkedIn. For the latest PaaS Community information please visit our Community update wiki here (Community membership required). Blog Twitter…

[rahilislam]

Blue Host and Fantastico go so well together that they lend themselves to all sorts of timeless comparisons: Burns and Allen, Astaire and Rogers, Peanut Butter and Jelly or, more relevantly, MySQL and PHP. Blue Host is the web host, Fantastico is the feature; together, they can help you make your website do all sorts of incredible things. Fantastico (full name: Fantastico Deluxe) is the leading auto-installer for servers using the cPanel control panel. Blue Host uses the cPanel control panel and therefore BlueHost servers support the Fantastico auto-installer. With Fantastico, you can install scripts onto your Blue Host website even if you’re a total novice — no setting up of a MySQL database necessary, and no downloading files or changing permissions. By logging in to your Blue host cPanel and clicking on the big blue smiley-face Fantastico icon (no kidding), you will be able to instantly install any number of useful scripts onto your website by simply clicking on the script, and then clicking Install. With Fantastico, you can install multiple instances of scripts in add-on domains, sub-domains, and top-level directories of your BlueHost-hosted website. When logged in to your Blue Host cPanel, with the Fantastico window opened you can also learn in an instant whenever an update has been released for a script you have installed onto your website. What do we mean by scripts? Scripts enable you to add functionality, versatility, and interactivity to your Bluehost-hosted websites, right down to your Customer Support Services. Some of the most common and popular Fantastico scripts include: – Blogs (b2evolution, Nucleus, PMachine Free, WordPress) – Customer Support (Crafty Syntax Live Help, Help Center Live, osTicket, PHP Support Tickets, Support Logic Helpdesk, Support Services Manager) – Discussion boards (phpBB2, SMF) – eCommerce (CubeCart, OS Commerce, Zen Cart) – FAQs (FAQMasterFlex) – Image Galleries (4Images Gallery, Coppermine Photo Gallery, Gallery 2.0) – Mailing Lists (PHPlist) – Portals/CMA (Drupal, Geeklog, Joomla, Mambo Open Source, PHP-Nuke, phpWCMS, phpWebSite, Post-Nuke, Siteframe, Typo3, Xoops) – Project Management (dotProject, PHProjekt) – Site Builders (Templates Express) – Surveys/Polls (Advanced Poll, phpESP, PHPSurveyor), Wiki (PhpWiki, TikiWiki) – Miscellaneous (Dew-NewPHPLinks, Moodle, Noah’s Classifieds, Open-Realty, PhpAdsNew, PHPauction, phpCOIN, phpFormGenerator, WebCalendar) It is important to keep in mind that while BlueHost supports Fantastico, and even has a sizable section on Fantastico in the Bluehost knowledgebase, Blue Host does not offer support for the individual scripts available using Fantastico. Therefore, once you install the scripts onto your Bluehost account, you should make note of the official website associated with each script you’re using so you can refer to it for specific script-related questions, issues, and tips.

To get the blue Host plans and start making you business online click here

[leifandthorn]

The Leif & Thorn wiki is back up, and sparklier than ever

After some serious code finagling, Crystalpedia is functional again!

In some ways it’s more functional than before. I decided to roll up my sleeves and edit the main template PHP — I’d been nervous about touching it, so I kept relying on plugins that splice in bits of code you have to upload in separate little files. Pretty sure an outdated plugin was part of why the site broke in the first place.

…note, the wiki runs on DokuWiki, which is a whole separate content-management system from the WordPress installation that the comic runs on. WordPress developers, as a general cultural trend, care about making pretty visual interfaces and plain-language documentation and being accessible to users who’ve never so much as edited their own HTML.

DokuWiki is more “don’t worry if you need to disable this Javascript warning on your corporate intranet, you can just add the following PHP to your config file.” It’s hard to find plugins for some functions, because they’re so easy, why wouldn’t you just edit the files directly? And if you find a certain plugin kinda inconvenient or non-intuitive, or if it’s so out-of-date that it broke, why wouldn’t you just code yourself a better one?

Well, I’m not fluent in enough coding languages to go around creating new plugins from scratch. But I can keep up with enough of it that I decided to give “editing some template files directly” a shot.

And so far, so good! Relatively-simple edits have bypassed the need for at least 4 of the plugins that were installed before. Plus, along the way I figured out how to ditch the hard-coded pixel dimensions of the logo. So there’s a new one! A nicer, wider one!

(I’m not giving the wiki its own set of switchable site themes, though. At least, not today.)

There’s still a spambot problem if I leave user-registration open, so it’s off for now. I manually recreated the accounts of everyone I was sure was a real person. It…did not take long.

If you want the power to edit and expand the Crystalpedia articles, drop a comment here asking for an account, and I’ll get you registered!

(Read the original post on Leif & Thorn.)

[reliablewordpresshosting-blog]

Benefits of WordPress Maintenance Services

There are very many benefits that one can enjoy if they hire WordPress maintenance services. Despite the fact that some people do use WordPress when they blogging, this does not mean that it is not important. You have a chance to use WordPress to host any other site you may want. Most people, however, opt to use it to host sites such as online stores as well as media galleries. There are certain features that you are likely to encounter when you have WordPress. A good example is the template system as well as the plugin architecture. One of the major reasons that demand one to maintain the system is because the system is still new. Every single day, the platform goes is developed newly. One advantage that you can enjoy when you have the website is that you will have a chance to secure your site. You can now get this wordpress maintenance service to secure your site on this page.

You will realize that when you consistently maintain your WordPress your website will become more secure. This means that at the end of the day you will be secure from any security vulnerabilities such as hacking. WordPress also has certain updates that are released often. An example of an important update is batter security. The other benefit is that you will be able to access other features such as the plugin management system. This is a plugin that gives one a chance to improve how their website functions. Examples of plugs that one can install include the SEO plugins. If you have the SEO plugins, you will have an opportunity to boost your website rank on the internet. You can click here to get more details on the benefits of maintaining your website.

Many people opt for this feature especially if they are trying to get more traffic on their website. Businesses have come to realize how increasing traffic can be beneficial for them. At the same time, they have also realized that it is not that easy for one to get a lot of traffic that is organic. This is why businesses opt for WordPress maintenance because there is a certain website that does not give their users access such plugins. The site also plays a crucial role in making sure that you do not have a plugin that is not important. This is because when they allow unnecessary plugins in the system, it would mean that at the end of the day, your speed will decline as well as your performance. There is absolutely no one who wants such results. Therefore, the website offers a lot of benefits. Discover more here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WordPress.

[wordpressframeworktheme]

How to choose the best WordPress framework theme

Serious when you want to get the best way in which you can have full control and management of the website without necessarily having to the coding expert system unit and that programming and computer languages are difficult for a lot of people which is why we've created a beautiful WordPress themes that is not only going to interact well with your customers and visitors to website but also give you the full control that you need for your website. This is a CSS framework that you're familiar with in that the best practices have been victim to a thriving community assisted the bootstrap normally puts you in good hands because once you need any problem solved you can always talk to us and our support team always respond there.  In the next few minutes I will be telling you how you can choose the best WordPress framework theme.

Professional providers

All of the surest ways in which you can increase your chances of finding the best WordPress frameworks in place to ensure that you're buying it from real people who are professionals and experts you realise that I want press them normally helps you to operate a website without necessarily being a genius or programming and coding. so all you need to do is learn how to customise the team that you're going to be provided with and then from here we can go ahead to increase your content and probably interactions with the people who come to website.  and this is not an easy thing because it means that they need to be able to trust you and you can only be trusted if in the first place you obtain the WordPress templates theme from trustworthy sources.

Security and privacy

Of course you want to work with the word president that you can trust and one that can be trusted by the people who interact with your website fixed up you realise that the majority of users of the website will need the information stored correctly and confidently. Of course you do not want any situation where any of those personal information data is going to be exposed to bad part is Houston which is why the CSS frameworks that you build all the WordPress frameworks them that you choose she would be sexual insults you don't want any situations when you're in your business just because he worked with a business that is not good enough. Which is why you must always make sure that you are buying this one place them from people that you can trust.

For more info, visit - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WordPress

[ateanalenn]

This is a list of creative writing and self-publishing tools, apps and websites + a few extra that I thought would help!

ONLINE WRITING ENVIRONMENTS

750WORDS – a simple site to keep up a private diary or daily writing practice. You can earn badges and get some neat metrics after you complete your writing.

GOOGLE DOCS – I wrote a whole post about HOW WRITERS CAN USE GOOGLE DOCS!

NOISLI – noise generator and distraction-free writing (with Markdown preview).

WRITE OR DIE – no other app can make you write faster! A NaNoWriMo staple.

WORKFLOWY – a beautifully simple web/mobile app for outlining and list-making.

TWINE – a visual interface for creating “choose your own adventure”-style stories. WATCH THIS VIDEO for a great introduction.

NOTION.SO* – a beautiful web (+Mac & iOS) app for writing and/or creating worldbuilding wikis. CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP and earn 150 extra content blocks.

STATIONERY

GALEN LEATHER – beautiful leather traveler’s notebooks, pen cases, notebook covers and more.

CULTPENS – I order most of my fountain pens from CultPens in the UK. My go-to pens are the Kaweco Sport, Conklin Duragraph and Pilot Penmanship.

PAPERCHASE – I love Paperchase padfolios!

ONLINE DICTIONARIES

BEHIND THE NAME – my favourite resource to research name meanings, and find character names.

WEBSTER’S 1913 – a lovely nice vintage alternative to modern dictionaries, especially useful for historical fiction.

WORDNIK – one of my favourite tools for discovering and collecting words!

MAC APPS FOR WRITERS

SCRIVENER – excellent for organising (and reorganising) longer projects. If you use Scrivener for novel writing, you might like to download my ONE PAGE NOVEL TEMPLATE.

NOTATIONAL VELOCITY – I use this for all odd notes. It’s quick, simple, beautiful, and saves all files as .txt.

FLUX – Flux automatically adjusts the colour temperature of your screen according to the time of day. I find it really helps me with eye strain!

SOCIAL MEDIA & EMAIL MARKETING

BUFFER – I love Buffer not just for their amazing app, but also because they write the best blog on social media.

ACTIVECAMPAIGN* – I have yet to find a more elegant solution for automated email campaigns.

CONVERTKIT* – another fantastic email marketing solution, especially for email courses.

MAILERLITE – a great free solution for drip-style email automation.

BOARDBOOSTER* – allows you to automate posting to your Pinterest boards. Free for the first 100 pins.

CHROME EXTENSIONS FOR WRITERS

NOISLI – simple and beautiful noise generator which allows you to create and save sound combinations.

LANES – if you’re a fan of the Pomodoro Method, this is a lovely extension that turns your new tab page into a pomodoro timer and todo checklist.

MOMENTUM – similar to Lanes, this extension turns your new tab into a beautiful dashboard.

DRAFTBACK – an amazing extension that helps you visualise the writing and editing of Google documents. READ MORE HERE.

STAYFOCUSED – block yourself from time-wasting sites. I use this to combat my Youtube addiction.

ONLINE WRITING COURSES

THE WRITEMBER WORKSHOP – my friend, Faye Kirwin’s beautiful course on making writing an easy, joyful, daily habit.

THE ONE PAGE NOVEL – my course on how to plot your novel on one A4 page.

HOW TO BE THE HEROINE OF YOUR OWN STORY – my course on how to develop your character (and yourself) on one page.

MASTERCLASS WITH JAMES PATTERSON* – bestselling author, James Patterson’s tips for writing a novel.

LEARN SCRIVENER FAST* – Scrivener is an incredibly powerful piece of software, but if you’re having trouble getting started with it, this course can help!

ONLINE WRITING COMMUNITIES

MYWRITECLUB – a site for communal writing sprints and word tracking. You can follow me HERE.

4THEWORDS – a fun, gamified writing community where you battle monsters as you write, complete quests and earn crystals.

WORDWAR.IO – word war chatrooms from the creator of Write or Die.

IOS APPS FOR WRITERS

SCRIVENER FOR IOS – this is hands-down the best and most beautiful iOS word processor.

HANX WRITER – I’ve written about how much I LOVE HANX WRITER before.

NOTABILITY – this is a great app for importing PDFs (such as WRITING WORKSHEETS) and handwriting over them.

AMBIENT NOISE

I find ambient noise to be extremely helpful when I’m trying to focus on writing. In addition to the previously-mentioned NOISLI, here are a few sites/apps you might like to try…

AMBIENT-MIXER – Ambient-Mixer allows you to create your own custom soundscapes, or to use ones created by other users. My favourite is THIS HOGWARTS LIBRARY MIX.

BRAIN.FM – in all honesty, I didn’t think this worked for me, but I’ve seen many people swear by it, so it’s worth a try.

COFFITIVITY – if you’d like to create a café atmosphere in your home, this is the web/mobile app you want.

ONLINE PUBLISHING COMMUNITIES

Wattpad – Wattpad’s strength lies in its mobile app which is very convenient for reading. It also provides great opportunities to connect with your readers and some basic metrics on how they are engaging with your stories. – Since my account was deleted without reason or warning, I can sadly no longer recommend Wattpad as a safe platform to share stories.

GOODREADS – you might not be aware that you can actually publish your own stories on Goodreads. You’ll need to login, GO TO THIS PAGE, then find the small link that says, “my writing”. I admit I haven’t tried it yet, but I love Goodreads as a book community, so I have high hopes. :)

PRODUCTIVITY TOOLS

THE PRODUCTIVITY PAGES – my paper-based goal and task-tracking solution for writers.

TODOIST – a beautifully minimal to-do list app.

RESCUETIME – automatically tracks how much time you use in each app, and gives you a productivity score based on which apps or websites you designate, “productive” and which “distracting”.

TRELLO* – a task-management app that uses boards, lists and cards. A very nice solution if you like a more visual approach. I also recommend adding the SLIM LISTS CHROME EXTENSIONto fit more on your screen.

PDF TOOLS

DOCHUB – PDF editor that you can add to your Google Drive contextual menu, or as a Chrome app.

SMALLPDF – some fantastic PDF conversion and compression tools!

PDFESCAPE – this tool makes me SO HAPPY! You can upload your PDFs and quickly and easily turn them into forms. Love it.

IMAGES

FIRMBEE – a collection of public domain mockups to use for marketing your books.

UNSPLASH – gorgeous public domain photos to use in your blog posts, book covers, or social media graphics.

GRAPHICBURGER – mockups and graphics to use in your ebooks or emails.

CREATIVEMARKET* – a great resource for images, fonts, templates and themes. Don’t miss their weekly free goods!

CANVA – an online image editor that has pre-made templates for Kindle ebook covers.

WEB SITES

WORDPRESS – my site runs on WordPress. I love it, although it can be a bit intimidating if you aren’t very tech-savvy.

ANGIEMAKES* – my WordPress theme is by AngieMakes. It has a ton of options and I really love it!

SITEGROUND* – my web host of choice. Their premium support is top notch!

MISCELLANEOUS

HOTJAR* – create heatmaps of your blog to see where viewers are looking and clicking.

WAVE – As far as I know, this is the only free accounting solution for freelancers and small businesses, and it works a treat!

Links with * are affiliate or referral links. But I promise I never recommend products unless I absolutely love them!

[websitedesignfirmvviews]

Benefits of Hiring a Web Design Service

Hiring a web design service can be expensive, especially if you're just starting out. The process is much more complicated than hiring a general contractor to remodel your house. Luckily, you can find affordable ways to build a high-quality website for a small price. Read on for some tips to make the process go smoothly. You'll be glad you did. Listed below are some benefits of hiring a web design service:

The best web design services don't just design your site with a cookie-cutter template; they work closely with you to understand your business, your customers, and your website. Some even conduct user testing and UX analysis before launching a website to see how it's perceived. The best companies also offer marketing services, branding tools, and development. The right company will be able to build a custom-designed website here that will promote your brand and help you succeed online.

Another important factor to consider when choosing a web design service is whether you need a website that is mobile-friendly. Modern-day services are focused on usability and accessibility. Big Easy SEO, a fully integrated creative agency, takes into account user experience, search engine optimization, and usability in developing a website. This ensures that your customers will be able to interact with your website easily. These days, websites are not only designed for people to use, but they also serve as a marketing tool, which is essential for promoting your business.

A web design service that focuses on accessibility and usability is worth considering. A web design agency that prioritizes usability and accessibility is the best option for your business. You can expect to see your website grow in no time. Regardless of your business type, you can count on a high-quality website to promote your products and services. They'll also help you get a great ranking in search engines. This can be an advantage for your online presence.

The top Phoenix Web Designers will have a variety of options for you. The most popular website builders include WordPress, Woocommerce, and GoDaddy. The free plan will give you a website for your business, with an annual hosting fee. The best web designer will provide you with a custom website that's uniquely yours. It will be unique, and it will look like it's the product of your hard work. It's important to choose a web design service that offers a wide variety of packages.

In addition to offering a variety of packages, a web design service that is able to handle the most complex projects is the best option for beginners. Most of these companies offer a free trial to get started. A good web design service will also provide you with an overview of the process, as well as the services they provide. They will be able to walk you through the entire process from beginning to end. A good web design service will have an extensive portfolio of work, and they will be able to work with you to solve any problems that arise.

Check out this link https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_design for a more and better understanding of this topic

[desirablebabyy]

Non-credible and opinion based sources such as, Wikis, Yahoo Answers, eHow, blogs, etc. should not be used. ·  Cite all reference material (data, dates, graphs, quotes, paraphrased statements, information, etc.) in the paper and list each source on a reference page using APA style. APA resources, including a template, are provided in the Supplemental Materials folder.

Non-credible and opinion based sources such as, Wikis, Yahoo Answers, eHow, blogs, etc. should not be used. ·  Cite all reference material (data, dates, graphs, quotes, paraphrased statements, information, etc.) in the paper and list each source on a reference page using APA style. APA resources, including a template, are provided in the Supplemental Materials folder.

Case Study – Betty’s Treasures Betty Shriver is the owner of Betty’s Treasures, a small shop that sells collectible porcelain figurines and collectible pottery. Betty’s shop carries many items that she purchased from estate sales and regional auctions, but the shop also sells handcrafted items made by local artisans, including greeting cards, stuffed toy animals, small pottery items, and knitted…