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Buy AutoTrafficRSS script now for $27 only!
We will send the script to your PayPal email within few hours,Please add FullContentRSS@gmail.com to your email contact.WordPress is a very popular platform. Using Azure plus Web Apps plus the Azure Marketplace you can easily spin up a WordPress site without having to touch any code. The provisioning process takes care of code installation, Web App initialization, and even creating a MySQL database for you.
For one of my engagements I was asked to come up ways to spin up online properties like blogs with little or no code. Accordingly, I've recorded a video of provisioning WordPress into a Web App in Azure. WordPress is an easy to work with, PHP driven blogging platform.
Watch the video below for a walk through using a Stop and Go tutorial format. After completing the video tutorial you will have stood up a complete blog in the cloud with no coding required.
Buy AutoTrafficRSS script now for $27 only!
We will send the script to your PayPal email within few hours,Please add FullContentRSS@gmail.com to your email contact.The Internet is abuzz over last month's major WordPress update.
After massive data breaches at Ashley Madison, CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield and the U.S. Office of Personnel Management, cybersecurity has become a top priority for consumers, businesses, and even federal agencies. So WordPress, a platform used by nearly a quarter of all the Internet's websites, has installed advanced new privacy features. Observers are eager to see if these enhancements make a difference and prevent future breaches.
But despite the update, some people are still skeptical of using WordPress, chiefly because of some baseless myths about the platform. Here are the five most prevalent -- and why they're wrong.
Myth No. 1: WordPress is just for blogs.
While primarily used as a blogging tool in its early days, WordPress is now a full-featured "content management system." That means users can customize their site's appearance with thousands of themes and specialty functions via downloadable "plugins."
WordPress can serve as the backbone for powerful, dynamic websites far more advanced than a cookie-cutter blog.
Myth No. 2: WordPress isn't secure.
With over 60 million websites, this system is certainly targeted by hackers. The vast majority get blocked. WordPress comes with robust security plugins, which are particularly useful for sites hosting ecommerce or other sensitive client information. And those plugins, along with other security measures, are only getting stronger.
Last month's update, for example, includes enhanced password security features. Password reset links will now only stay live for a limited time and passwords themselves will never end up in inboxes -- a feeding ground for hackers. WordPress will even advise indivi dual users on the safest possible password.
And even those scant few successful breaches don't mean WordPress is any less secure than rival platforms. The websites of CitiGroup, Google, and Zappos don't run on WordPress and have also been hacked or attacked. Regular, commonsense precautions -- like avoiding "password" as your password -- will protect average users from any shenanigans.
Myth No. 3: WordPress isn't suitable for big businesses.
Many large companies with high-traffic sites use WordPress, including Forbes, CNN, TIME magazine, The New York Post, and General Electric. Most of the speed and security issues that might affect a well-trodden site can be solved by hosting the site on a private server.
Even the experts trust WordPress. TechCrunch, a major technology news site with millions of visitors each month, runs on the platform. And The Seattle Times now entrusts its entire online presence to WordPress.
Myth No. 4: Open-source software does n't provide good user support.
WordPress uses software that can be edited by any web developer. Some critics claim that such "open sourcing" leaves gaps in user support.
The opposite is true.
Open-source software allows millions of developers from all around the world to add and refine the WordPress programming. That means if a user runs into an issue, chances are someone else has bumped into it too -- and already found the solution. WordPress forums are a massive base of community knowledge and offer fixes to almost every potential problem.
Compare that to a closed-source platform. Even the most dedicated support team probably includes at most a dozen or so people. They're responsible for solving a wide and sprawling mass of glitches. Even common user issues often go unaddressed.
Myth No. 5: The plugins can't be trusted.
It's safe to assume that some of WordPress's 30,000 plugins haven't been coded to the highest standards. But that's why the p latform has a robust review system that allows users to flag any problems.
With millions of sites giving feedback, glitches are ferreted out quickly. And just as you wouldn't buy a blender on Amazon with one-star reviews, users would do well to avoid installing a plugin with less-than-stellar ratings.
Whether you want to run a basic blog or an online empire, WordPress is a solid platform option. And last month's security upgrade is bound to make it even more so.
Kristen Thomaselli is a director at Keybridge Web, a leading web development company based in Washington, DC.
Buy AutoTrafficRSS script now for $27 only!
We will send the script to your PayPal email within few hours,Please add FullContentRSS@gmail.com to your email contact.I read with interest of the proposed hike in fees for carting in Westerly. I currently pay a company to collect my trash. This will, of course, end if the fees are increased by any amount close to the 90 percent that Amy Grzybowski mentions.
Beyond the loss of revenue to local businesses that will lose customers, I take umbrage at Councilor Chris Duhamel's comment that the rates were kept artificially low, which obviously they were, as a benefit to taxpayers.
He is quoted as saying "this was one of the amenities that the town paid for. The deficit was really a benefit the taxpayers got, but now with the increases, we can't give that same benefit."
Surely Mr. Duhamel is aware that the town is not independently wealthy and busy doing taxpayers a favor? The town paid the bill with our taxpayer dollars and then called it a benefit to the taxpayer. Gee, thanks.
Pam Salimeno
Westerly
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