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Publishing a Web Site in Microsoft Expression Web 2

September 15th, 2009 by Jerson

Developing a site offline and then publishing it to a live server is always the preferred choice. If you develop directly against a live site, any problems you encounter while developing your site (and there will be some) will be visible to everyone who visits your site.

You could, of course, put up one of those graphics that you see on many sites that say “Under Construction,” but the way I see it, if a site is under construction, it should be on a development computer, not on a live Web server. After all, an artist doesn’t paint a masterpiece while the canvas hangs on a museum wall. A professional Web developer will always develop a site offline and then publish it to the Internet or intranet.

News Beat: Tuning in made easy by Twitter

August 10th, 2009 by Jerson

A new way to check up on friends is taking the Internet by storm. Twitter.com makes it easy and free for people to group-message their social network about their whereabouts.

More than one million users worldwide have visited Twitter.com since its launch in 2006. On the Web site, users publish their current locations, actions and moods online, according to the New York Times.

Twitter users create and receive messages similar to Facebook status updates. Individuals can make Twitter profiles and add followers.

Five Sure Fire Website Traffic Increasing Steps

July 5th, 2009 by Jerson

1. Affiliate programs – These programs consist of giving part of your profit to those who help you sell.

2. Adding content – Adding high quality content to your site you will make an ideal instrument to always increase traffic.

3. Creating content materials – Creating some article or newsletter will allow you to add it immediately to your site, but you can also give it to others along with a link to your site.

4. Publishing through Ezines – A good way to achieve a number of loyal visitors is to occasionally announce everyone that chooses to be announced of news and new products.

5. Pay per Click Search Engines – When using such engines, you will pay to increase your rank for various keywords used in searches.

Adobe DreamWeaver

June 29th, 2009 by Jerson

Formerly owned by MacroMedia and acquired by Adobe, DreamWeaver is considered to be one of the easiest web authoring tools available to date allowing HTML code to be hidden behind the overall design making layout a breeze. Considered to be a WYSIWYG editor it can be set to display the HTML equivalent of the page so more experienced developers can exact more strict control over the page they are designing. Upon acquisition by Adobe, they quickly adopted widely accepted W3C standards, something the former wasn’t quite abreast with. Continue reading ‘Adobe DreamWeaver’

Drupal – Industry Expert CMS

May 29th, 2009 by Jerson

The CMS started out early in 2001 when it was a mere message board that evolved form the now defunct Drop.org website, has evolved into the content management system for industry experts who have more experience on the web and the many other industries that relied on it. Starting form a base installation of the Drupal Core system, it can be expanded upon through many third-party contributions that have made the system so successful it is used by over 70 or so brand names for their CMS needs. Continue reading ‘Drupal – Industry Expert CMS’

Adobe Launches Own Site

April 29th, 2009 by Jerson

In efforts to consolidate it’s web publishing system, Adobe has launched its own site to allow enterprise users to get better publishing of already widely used Adobe systems. Adobe through it’s widely used PDF file format has long been used by enterprise for secure and secure communications allowing better unified document handling. Adobe has long been working as one of the industry’s leaders in web publishing that they have improved upon constantly, even releasing their own Adobe Creative Suite 4 Web Premium for improved publishing needs of their customers the world over. Continue reading ‘Adobe Launches Own Site’

Joomla – Open source CMS for Non-Geeks

March 29th, 2009 by Jerson

An offshoot of Mambo that began evolution into the CMS world in 2005, it is considered as one of the major open source CMS systems in the world that can be compared to a mashable. Mashables allows people to get content, interact and get feedback in real time though more reserved for enterprise use but has part of it’s system based on the social web. The social internet is seen as the next trend for data mining for this is where people spend more time and is where accurate data regarding them and their habits online can be quantified thus measured for appropriate analysis. Continue reading ‘Joomla – Open source CMS for Non-Geeks’

Keeping it real

February 18th, 2009 by rain09angel

One of the most important things you should remember in web publishing is to always have original content. Plagiarism is frowned upon, and only results in your website obtaining a bad reputation, which will eventually kill it in the long run.

If you aren’t confident about making your own content, then you can enlist someone else to do your writing for you. Just make sure that any content submitted to you – or even the stuff you write yourself – passes a plagiarism checker to see whether your content has already been published on the web.

Besides, people always love reading original content, and as long as you keep posting something new regularly, people are bound to come back because it’s something they won’t find anywhere else.

To Think They’ve Been Listening All These Years

January 12th, 2009 by Jerson

webpubMajor newspaper publishers (the real ones who still use paper), have been found to be holding very secretive talks with each other to find a way of salvaging their aging empires that used to rule the world of news and current affairs. The only problem is that like the many online publishers they can’t seem to make up their mind or at least agree on some points. The rule of the newsprint may be numbered and with good reason, the world is getting hotter by the day with the advent of global warming due to deforestation for the use of these printing giants. Continue reading ‘To Think They’ve Been Listening All These Years’

Good news for Blogger users

December 11th, 2008 by sayuri


There will be some cases where you’ve gotten so many blogs that it’s scattered everywhere, or you’re planning to move back to blogger after your short stint with other blogging platforms. Well, Blogger has a new feature that makes that all easy and more:

The import/export feature opens up a whole new range of portability for your blogs, as well as allows for a few new options in the blog creation process. To get you started, we’ve rounded up a handful of ideas that can be done with importing and exporting:

* Merge two or more blogs into one. Have a few scattered blogs and want to get a fresh start? Now you can combine comments and posts from multiple blogs into a brand new blog.
* Move individual posts from blog to blog. Cross-publish your posts on multiple blogs, or transfer large batches of posts from one blog to another with a single click.
* Back up your blog to your own storage. It’s never a bad idea to create backup copies of your own content, and now you can easily export an archival copy of your blog to your hard drive with a simple tool.
* Move your blog somewhere else. Our standard Atom XML export format will open up new blogging channels between providers, and let you take your content with you should you decide to move somewhere else. And of course, if you decide to come back to Blogger, importing your export file will get you back up and running in seconds.

As of the moment, it’s only available for Blogger blogs.

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