plutoniansmash.wordpress.com
March | 2013 | Darcie Adams
https://plutoniansmash.wordpress.com/2013/03
How to Make Cash Using CMSes. Asymp; 1 Comment. I was curious as to how people went about making money using CMSes, so did a bit of research, and came up with the most common ways. Building custom themes: Graphics are the most common element of this, but being able to incorporate plug-ins is a big plus, especially complicated ones like shopping cards and membership bases. Here’s a great article with more info:. Http:/ www.studiopress.com/tips/make-money-with-wordpress.htm. Asymp; Leave a comment. There&#...
plutoniansmash.wordpress.com
Darcie Adams | Blogging about Blogging | Page 2
https://plutoniansmash.wordpress.com/page/2
Asymp; 1 Comment. Something I’ve been wondering about is the difference between hosting with wordpress, and hosting independently on one’s own domain. How many people choose to host independently, and for what reasons? Of familiarity with technology, since it. So easy to use, and might even give off an air of unprofessionalism, depending on how the blog is set up. Asymp; Leave a comment. Content Management Systems through the Ages. Asymp; 3 Comments. If only it had stuck around! Newer posts →. Content Ma...
plutoniansmash.wordpress.com
How to Make Cash Using CMSes | Darcie Adams
https://plutoniansmash.wordpress.com/2013/03/19/how-to-make-cash-using-cmses
How to Make Cash Using CMSes. Asymp; 1 Comment. I was curious as to how people went about making money using CMSes, so did a bit of research, and came up with the most common ways. Building custom themes: Graphics are the most common element of this, but being able to incorporate plug-ins is a big plus, especially complicated ones like shopping cards and membership bases. Here’s a great article with more info:. Http:/ www.studiopress.com/tips/make-money-with-wordpress.htm. Larr; Previous post. Lance Aeby...
plutoniansmash.wordpress.com
Composite C1: The Nitty Gritty | Darcie Adams
https://plutoniansmash.wordpress.com/2013/04/22/composite-c1-the-nitty-gritty
Composite C1: The Nitty Gritty. Asymp; Leave a comment. Customization (themes, CSS editing). Extendability (availability of plugins). There is only the bare minimum of security available to CC1. You can set permissions for user groups and that’s all that comes installed with it. For me personally CC1 has run slowly in comparison to the other CMSes we have looked at. Everything takes a while to load, and the CC1 website itself tends to not load accurately. I’m not impressed. CC1 was incredibly easy to ins...
plutoniansmash.wordpress.com
February | 2013 | Darcie Adams
https://plutoniansmash.wordpress.com/2013/02
Asymp; 1 Comment. Or maybe I installed the wrong version on accident? I’m not sure how to trouble shoot it without uninstalling it and trying it again. Asymp; 1 Comment. I can understand the theory that someone hosting their own blog would, theoretically, be able to install their own widgets/plugins without a problem, but it seems somewhat nonsensical to me to have something as simple as facebook and twitter removed from easy access. Asymp; Leave a comment. Asymp; 1 Comment. Some, I can assume, would be ...
plutoniansmash.wordpress.com
Drupal vs Joomla! | Darcie Adams
https://plutoniansmash.wordpress.com/2013/04/10/drupal-vs-joomla
Asymp; Leave a comment. Our assignment was to set up both Joomla! And Drupal sites, and specifically to find and install each of the categories in my lovely graphic below. We were trying to compare functionality between the two to come to a decision about which is better and easier to use! I think I’m going to say for the record that I don’t particularly like either of these. Joomla! But I was told to compare, so compare away I will! Larr; Previous post. Next post →. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. The WordP...
plutoniansmash.wordpress.com
WordPress Settings | Darcie Adams
https://plutoniansmash.wordpress.com/2013/02/19/wordpress-settings
Asymp; 1 Comment. I can understand the theory that someone hosting their own blog would, theoretically, be able to install their own widgets/plugins without a problem, but it seems somewhat nonsensical to me to have something as simple as facebook and twitter removed from easy access. Larr; Previous post. Next post →. Thought on “WordPress Settings”. February 20, 2013 at 5:27 pm. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Lance Aeby - Blog.
plutoniansmash.wordpress.com
Composite C1: Initial Impressions | Darcie Adams
https://plutoniansmash.wordpress.com/2013/04/22/composite-c1-initial-impressions
Composite C1: Initial Impressions. Asymp; Leave a comment. I was assigned Composite C1 as my independent CMS to investigate. I’d never heard of it, but I suppose that’s not much of a surprise considering I’d never heard of Drupal before this class, either. It seems to be on the smaller side in terms of usage – according to their website they have about 1000 new downloads/installs of CC1 per month, which they seem proud of, but seems rather lackluster to me! Larr; Previous post. Next post →. CMS on a CMS.
rdanc239.wordpress.com
Theme Customization Approach | Rebecca's Web Spin
https://rdanc239.wordpress.com/2013/03/16/theme-customization-approach
Rebecca's Web Spin. Single-Page Menu Frustration →. March 16, 2013. My next task is to determine which approach I will take to allowing for customization of my theme. On one hand, I could utilize WordPress’s Theme Customization API. And on the other hand, I could build a custom panel for users to customize my theme. WP Theme Customization API. Pros: I have total control over the interface and also have more control over what the user can customize. Cons: Typically segregates itself from WordPress’s...
jdosdos.wordpress.com
About | CMS on a CMS
https://jdosdos.wordpress.com/about
CMS on a CMS. Jorge Dosdos's WDMD 346 Blog. This blog is about my experiences with Content Management Systems and my experiences with them in WDMD 346! Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out. Notify me of new comments via email.