I finally got everything converted over to WordPress and have to say I’m very impress overall with it. I don’t totally agree with the method they used to program, ie lots of functions with a strict naming convention as opposed to OOP, but I think when it comes right down to it, the method works perfect for this.
I even have two WordPress plugins as a result of the conversion I’m going to clean up and release.
After taking another look at WordPress, I’ve decided to switch my site from my own custom CMS to this.
Since I looked at it last, about a year ago, I can see that it’s grown into an incredibly simple and useful CMS for not only blogs but general sites as well.
An now here’s the same article referenced on FOXNEWS. Notice the title.*
Are you kidding me? At no point in the BBC article did they mention you should drink soda instead.
*paid for by Pepsico©
If you don’t have a google checkout account yet, you can sign up today and get a free MP3 Player.
SanDisk m230 512MB mp3 via Buy.com
And if you choose the slowest method of shipment, this thing is 100% free.
However, it seems the description is wrong about it having an expandable SD slot.
TrendMicro pokes the sleeping giant that is the FOSS community. Exploiting obvious software patents makes me die a little inside everytime I see it being used to crush OpenSource and freedom in general.
And suing your customers can’t be a good business move.
My latest project, niftynamer.com. Get a nifty name for anything. Just type in some keywords such as "dictionary lookup program" and get a list of randomly generated names!
One of the many reasons I’ve always hated quicktime.
Well, if Quicktime has registered itself to handle a specific file, it should damn well have all the software required to support it!!!!
And why is the software never available on the QuickTime server?
The best example of, tough-luck, get a mac.
I just finished posting JPath 1.0 which is my implementation of an XPath like query language for JSON objects.
It offers two methods of querying a json object much like an XML document. One using a Javascript syntax and the other an XPath notation, both with their own set of pro’s and con’s.
I hope there’s people out there that will find this as useful as I did.
