I would also suggest WordPress as my preferred choice; although
depending on the version you use, there are some usability bloopers
that I found quite annoying in the past. For instance, if you use
their on-line publishing interface, in some version, the highlighted
button is the save button, even
I would definitely settle for WordPress. I have only little experience
with Blogger, but I have used typepad.com and wordpress.com
extensively. I have no idea about wordpress.org, since wordpress.com
is more than sufficient for me and my needs and has all the
flexibility I need, despite some
I recently migrated from typepad.com to wordpress.com, and although I
feel slightly more constrained than before as in not being able to add
Javascripts and such, there is so much more functionality in
wordpress.com versus typepad.com that this convinced me to do the
switch, after some serious
1 for WordPress. I have used it many times (both the downloadable
version and the hosting service version (wordpress.com)
I find it especially easy to set up for clients and there are a
fantastic array of stunning visual themes available, that are very
easy to swap out.
As mentioned earlier in
I use blogger and Google announced a related product called a knol
Google states:
One other important difference between Knol and Blogger is that Knol
encourages you to reveal your true identity.
Knols are meant to be authoritative articles, and, therefore, they have a
strong focus on authors and
Well said, Bryan! The current (and growing!) base of Wordpress
users/developers makes it a very good choice!
I've been using Wordpress myself, and I find it's framework quite
easy to understand, to that I make make adjustments in the layout
without super-hacks that other CMS tools require!
{
As a long time *free* subscriber to both Wordpress and Blogger, I lean
towards Wordpress. Some of my observations-
+ves
1 Wordpress has the 'Categories' feature where you can categorize each post.
Blogger 2.0 has 'Labels' plug-in, but its not the same thing.
2 Wordpress supports multiple pages in
1 Wordpress does not allow modifying the CSS of the template (cannot
add
Adsense to the template or images to the side-bar ).
This is possible.
2 Inserting tables is a pain in posts in Wordpress, easy in Blogger.
There is a plugin for WordPress that allows old fashion tables.
What about blogging services that make it easy to create accessible
content?
I've used joomla, blogger and tumblr, and although tumblr and
blogger make it easy to just sit down and start blogging, they don't
prompt for alt tags when you upload a photo for example, - something I
would like to
] From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: Wed, 23 Jul 2008
03:45:07 + Subject: Re: [IxDA Discuss] Blogger versus WordPress versus
TypePad What about blogging services that make it easy to create
accessible content? I've used joomla, blogger and tumblr, and although
tumblr and blogger make it easy
PROTECTED] From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: Wed, 23 Jul 2008
03:45:07 + Subject: Re: [IxDA Discuss] Blogger versus WordPress versus
TypePad What about blogging services that make it easy to create
accessible content? I've used joomla, blogger and tumblr, and although
tumblr and blogger
I was swayed by the fact that Wordpress's documentation is stellar,
informative and downright educational - especially with respect to CSS.
Best,
-D
On Jul 22, 2008, at 10:15 AM, Tiago Marques wrote:
Hello creative people,
Can I get your opinion on blogging services? I'm unsure on which
Hello creative people,
Can I get your opinion on blogging services? I'm unsure on which one to start
using: Blogger, WordPress or TypePad.
Since most of us blog nowadays - it's a nice way to show people and potential
clients how smart and alert we are to our design surroundings (from evil
I've used nearly every popular weblog CMS at some point, and I think
I am finally settled on WordPress for two major selling points:
1) Plugins
2) Talented developers
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Posted from the new ixda.org
14 matches
Mail list logo
