Using WordPress for an Intranet
I just finished up giving my session on Building an Intranet with WordPress at WordCamp Fraser Valley this morning. This session reflected mostly on a… Read More »Using WordPress for an Intranet
I just finished up giving my session on Building an Intranet with WordPress at WordCamp Fraser Valley this morning. This session reflected mostly on a… Read More »Using WordPress for an Intranet
We’re at WordCamp Victoria 2010 today. Rebecca just wrapped with the blogging panel during the lunch break with Raul and Lorraine, so we’re taking a… Read More »Taking in WordCamp Victoria 2010
Going through some photos today, I rediscovered one that was worth noting in the realm of social media marketing. In case you’re not familiar with… Read More »Social Media Marketing in the wild: Steamrollers
WordPress version 2.8.4 came out in early August, and now there is a serious issue that has come to light for users whose installations are… Read More »Self-hosted WordPress users urgently advised to upgrade to version 2.8.4
To help aid the abundance of folks who are finding their way to Twitter, the one element that I find to be poorly used is the way people share URL’s in their tweets. I know that sounds very picky, but there are more effective ways to do this so you maximize the overall reach of what you are trying to share with your Twitter followers.
So why is this a big deal? Why can’t you copy and paste any URL from your browser and post it to Twitter?
Well, the answer is that you can. There is nothing to stop you from doing that, and if that is the way you want to do things, then keep doing what you are doing. However, if you want to be sure that people follow through on viewing that link, you might want to think a little differently as to how you do this because not everyone uses Twitter the same way.
Read More »Twitter Tip: A more effective way of tweeting links and URL’s
With all the social networks that are out there these days, it’s so common to get into conversations and have someone ask you, “Hey, are you on (insert the name of specific network here)?”
More often than none, you want to say that you are, following that up with an easy way for that person you just met at some great networking event to remember how to find you on that specific website. Be it Twitter, Facebook, MySpace, or LinkedIn, there are multiple sites that all have different ways for you to be found on their service. It could be a search based on a name or email address, but how could you simplify this process that makes it easy for this person to find you?
These following is going to get quite technical, so if you’re uncomfortable with the following directions or just don’t like dealing with the settings on your web server or getting into code in general, don’t let this overwhelm you. Look over the idea and consider using this with your web presence. After that, consider finding someone with the skills to get this implemented.
Read More »Using your domain as your brand with social networks
After all the planes, trains, and automobiles, we have made it to and from San Francisco. WordCampSF 2009 was very much a success, and the… Read More »A very successful trip to WordCampSF 2009
We’re spending today at WordCampSF 2009. We hope to learn and share a lot of knowledge about all things WordPress, and you can following along… Read More »We’re at WordCamp San Francisco 2009