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Advice and techniques that you need to get the job done. Looking for ways to streamline your work so you can focus on maximizing your time? In Depth provides specific, tested, and proven solutions to the problems yo… More >>
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It makes no difference whether your business is online or offline, you should be using Twitter marketing in order to increase sales and generate leads. Twitter is one of the most successful social networking platforms with millions of users. Each one of these users is a potential customer for your business.
Facebook marketing for Beginners – Facebook fans are the most loyal of any social networking site’s users. They return to the same pages over and over again and tend to stay fans of groups once they become fans. That’s great news for a business owner! If you can manage to amass a great base of targeted loyal fans, you’ll start seeing your efforts paid off in spades.
Everybody claims that your success on Twitter is all about developing a relationship with your followers nonetheless , that is precisely where it gets confusing for most small businesses that need to use Twitter. What does that mean?
Although e-commerce is a booming industry, it is difficult to make people purchase from your site if they don’t trust your business. Gaining customers’ trust is not easy with plenty of swindlers and frauds preying on numerous victims on the Internet. People are wary of the risk in giving their private information and credit card details to just about anyone. So if you can’t guarantee their security, they won’t click that “Buy” button even if you offer whatever they want to buy.
The website known as Twitter has been getting a lot of press lately. It started with a simple goal in mind, and still is a pretty simple concept in general. But since it has become so popular, there have been a lot of programs developed to help people work with it in a better way. There is a lot of Twitter software available now, and it can be used on almost any electronic device with access to the internet.
The is an excellent book and is in depth. It’s very well written. As a previous review pointed out well, much of the book is focused on [...] hosted wordpress blogs. As the user of a self hosted wordpress site there is plenty to like and give help. Well done for the web developer and generally geeky person. Not so much for the newcomer.
Rating: 5 / 5
This book claims to be “WordPress in Depth”, but is really more of a nice introduction to [...], and a cursory overview of the [...] software. I’d recommend it to those wanting to quickly set up a free or low-cost wordpress blog on [...], as there are few books available that are custom-tailored to this setting. If you’re planning on building a blog/website using the wordpress software, however, there are likely better books out there, though this one does serve as a nice introduction, and would likely be enough for many users.
Rating: 3 / 5
I’ve been using WordPress to build blogging and news sites for about a year now. I’ve built 3 of them–one fairly deep and the other two just very basic sites. I was self-taught, so I thought maybe going through WordPress in Depth would be helpful.
I’ve seen it mentioned here elsewhere, so I wanted to second a major objection to the fact that Mac OS is ignored in this book. Like it or not, more and more people are using Mac OS, especially those who tend to push information out over the web through blogs and social networking. If there’s a new edition of this book on the horizon, the editors really ought to make sure to cover Mac/WordPress best practices, because they’re different–more built-in capabilities on Mac that can be tapped if only the book would tell you how.
My advice is to go through this book chapter by chapter and try as many of the examples as possible. Do it methodically. Don’t skip over features. You won’t know whether a feature is good for your blog or not unless you try it. Too many people use too small a percentage of features of any given app, and one of the strongest points of WordPress is the depth and versatility it provides, especially in such simple integration projects as the smart use of themes and plug-ins.
Rating: 4 / 5
WordPress is extremely popular for good reason. It offers the best combination of features and power with ease of use. Blogger is simpler to use but it’s easy to want more than it can give. Other content management systems like Drupal are very powerful but very complicated. WordPress hits that ‘baby bear’ – just right spot for the majority of people. But WordPress is actually two products.
[...] is a hosted site, like [...]. It does offer more, lots more but isn’t fully customizable. The host your own version of WordPress from [...] uses the same software but offers thousands of possible themes and plugins to expand its powers.
WordPress in Depth starts out with detailed instructions for setting up a site on [...]. It’s the single best source of information for that format. The last third of the book offers tips for getting a decent self-installed WordPress site. If you’re just starting out and want to understand the WordPress ecology and get a blog up and running, this is a good reference.
Rating: 4 / 5
This is an extremely well done informative book. It starts simple with things such as explaining what WordPress is and comparing it to competitors, then getting started with your first blog. Then each chapter gets more and more in depth.
The old computer programmer in me loves knowing about all the different html, widgets, settings, tools, plug-ins, etc. It talks about issues I didn’t even know about, such as finding good hosts and interacting with google. The appendices are particularly informative as well. (I didn’t realize that there were different versions of wordpress, dot-com and dot-org).
This book requires a thoughtful and attentive reader. It is NOT full of glossy colorful illustrations with arrows and highlights and simple phrases. Instead, things are explained in paragraphs and tables, so the reader has to be able to pay attention. But the payoff is grand, since this book seems to be written by people who are very savvy about the ins and outs of wordpress and the various tradeoffs depending on choices taken. I am going to get a lot of use out of this book
Rating: 5 / 5