Comments on: Upgrading to wordpress 2.5 http://www.va4business.com/business/102/upgrading-to-wordpress-25/ Technology, Innovation and offshore outsourcing for Small Medium Enterprises(SME's) Sun, 14 Mar 2010 06:04:22 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Santa Radar http://www.va4business.com/business/102/upgrading-to-wordpress-25/comment-page-1/#comment-12776 Santa Radar Mon, 13 Oct 2008 11:21:48 +0000 http://www.va4business.com/business/102/upgrading-to-wordpress-25/#comment-12776 I also like using the new wordpress and is great and easy. Thank you guys. I also like using the new wordpress and is great and easy. Thank you guys.

]]> By: Bed Critic Phil http://www.va4business.com/business/102/upgrading-to-wordpress-25/comment-page-1/#comment-12526 Bed Critic Phil Mon, 06 Oct 2008 00:48:13 +0000 http://www.va4business.com/business/102/upgrading-to-wordpress-25/#comment-12526 I've enjoyed using the new wordpress and it has been pretty easy to use. I like many of the new features and the askimet software has worked well with the new version. (Thought it would present issues.) New themes are always welcome and just a note to say appreciate your work. Thanks! I’ve enjoyed using the new wordpress and it has been pretty easy to use. I like many of the new features and the askimet software has worked well with the new version. (Thought it would present issues.) New themes are always welcome and just a note to say appreciate your work. Thanks!

]]> By: BrianRS http://www.va4business.com/business/102/upgrading-to-wordpress-25/comment-page-1/#comment-12510 BrianRS Sun, 05 Oct 2008 14:15:50 +0000 http://www.va4business.com/business/102/upgrading-to-wordpress-25/#comment-12510 I designed my own website for my business and I use blogger for my personal scribblings but I have had several people recommend wordpress as the way to go and blogging to be the best way to do business on the internet. I am not completely convinced as a lot of the people that come to my business are part time internet users that typically only use the internet to look at very specific information only when they need to and would likely object to having emails land in their in boxes with any great level of regularity. On that basis they would be very unlikely to subscribe and I would probably only contact them once or twice a year. So am I right or wrong, am I missing out on a great product. I designed my own website for my business and I use blogger for my personal scribblings but I have had several people recommend wordpress as the way to go and blogging to be the best way to do business on the internet.

I am not completely convinced as a lot of the people that come to my business are part time internet users that typically only use the internet to look at very specific information only when they need to and would likely object to having emails land in their in boxes with any great level of regularity. On that basis they would be very unlikely to subscribe and I would probably only contact them once or twice a year.

So am I right or wrong, am I missing out on a great product.

]]> By: john derrick http://www.va4business.com/business/102/upgrading-to-wordpress-25/comment-page-1/#comment-7275 john derrick Sat, 12 Apr 2008 06:56:19 +0000 http://www.va4business.com/business/102/upgrading-to-wordpress-25/#comment-7275 Something you might find interesting: As the economy cools, companies are starting to shrink their travel budgets — a move likely to put further strain on struggling airlines. Hotels, car-rental agencies and restaurants, which along with airlines employ roughly 4 percent of U.S. workers, will also feel the pinch. So far, travel bookings are holding up. But corporate travel managers are taking a more active role in keeping on-the-road spending in check: — Employees are increasingly being asked to provide an economic rationale for their trips. — Rules that require employees to book the lowest fare, stay in pre-approved hotels or double-up in cars and rooms are being enforced more strictly. Something you might find interesting: As the economy cools, companies are starting to shrink their travel budgets — a move likely to put further strain on struggling airlines. Hotels, car-rental agencies and restaurants, which along with airlines employ roughly 4 percent of U.S. workers, will also feel the pinch. So far, travel bookings are holding up. But corporate travel managers are taking a more active role in keeping on-the-road spending in check: — Employees are increasingly being asked to provide an economic rationale for their trips. — Rules that require employees to book the lowest fare, stay in pre-approved hotels or double-up in cars and rooms are being enforced more strictly.

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