Long ago, in the before times (around about 2019), a young Mage skilled in the craft of Pressing Words became aware of others looking to embark on the journey of learning this powerful magicks. He sought to create an aide, a guide for beginners taking their first steps on the path to their development.
I've been absent from, well, everywhere lately. I haven't posted anything for a good while, so I think an update is most definitely due.
One of the things that makes WordPress so good to use is how customisable it can be. You can choose any theme or plugin you want, from any marketplace or any site, or you can code your own, and WordPress will run on your site.
So it’s no secret that Ikea has some unusual names for products, especially to an English-reading eye. If I told you that I recently bought a “Bjorkasen”, you’d assume I had bought a child from an Icelandic singer.
If you’ve been using WordPress, developed for WordPress, or looked into WordPress – or software development as a whole – you’ll likely have heard of the GNU General Public Licence or GPL. But what the hell is it?
Any website is only as good as the people behind it. And things get more complicated when multiple people are working on it.
Back in 2021, I decided that I would work on my branding for both this site and my professional site. I sat and thought about how to make sure everything had its place since managing two sites takes its toll after a while.
As a long-time lover of WordPress, I like to keep my eye on new developments with the software. Naturally, each new release brings with it excitement and anxiousness over what new features will be released.
I’ve been using WordPress since 2007, and I wouldn’t dream of using another system to manage my sites. It’s not because I don’t know what I’m doing – I can code in HTML and CSS, as well as PHP and JavaScript, and I can connect a site to MySQL with ease.
Quite often, I hear people asking whether they should choose WordPress.org or WordPress.
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