I put in a whole slew of posts today, but I haven’t completely tagged them…
It’s on my to do list.
On a side note, my dyslexia’s kicking up like crazy – I’ve had to make 14 corrections while I typed just this short note.
I put in a whole slew of posts today, but I haven’t completely tagged them…
It’s on my to do list.
On a side note, my dyslexia’s kicking up like crazy – I’ve had to make 14 corrections while I typed just this short note.
I know you’re out there. You, the keen Web designer who rolls out both client and personal sites by modifying the CSS styles of existing WordPress themes. You’re smart, and I like that about you — after all, there’s no sense in reinventing the wheel with every project now, is there? Utilizing WordPress themes, or Website frameworks, is the only way to fly these days.But there’s one major problem here.
Whenever one of your favorite theme frameworks is updated, you have to identify the new changes, re-implement your CSS mods, and then move ahead from there. That might not sound so bad, but I know there are tons of you out there who make hundreds of modifications. Suddenly, that molehill really is a mountain.
This is a follow-up to my first(?) post.
Looks like wordpress.com does let you set the date and time for entries… Good! One less step and I might actually get stuff moved/copied over.
I’ve figured out a few things since my first (?) post – if I want to have my other blogs in here and in order I’m going to have to put another step in there as wordpress doesn’t have a backdate feature like *shudder* livejournal.
So… you guessed it, I’m going to have to put my blog entries into Livejournal and then export them into here.
And I was really hoping to be done with the LJ thing…
Now… to find my LJ password.
Ok… I’ve got the internet part of this done, and now I need to get a few other things set up: