nashville geekWhen WordPress initially started in 2003 it was synonymous with blogging, known as a “bloggers site” where bloggers could build a home for their blog without paying anyone a fee. WordPress has now grown to be “the largest self-hosted blogging tool in the world”. This evolution has led WordPress to be more than a “bloggers site”, but a full content management system perfect for building a cost-effective, website for businesses, small and large companies and other endless possibilities. WordPress has grown through the thousands of plugins, themes and widgets lending you a full range of options for your website. WordPress is a user-friendly, efficient and cost effective way to create and maintain a website and the end user is left with a clean, easy to use Site. Need help? We have knowledge and creative ideas when it comes to building and maintaining your website in WordPress. Contact Us.
Wait, WordPress isn’t just for bloggers?…
Our Thoughts During this Unprecedented Time
We hope you are all adjusting to the new ‘normal’, staying safe and well. As you know, Nashville Geek is a small team that does big things. We appreciate your patience, flexibility, and understanding as we too navigate this unusual time in our history.
VERO – True Social
Our good friend TJ Barbe-Marbois and his team built Vero – True Social and we’ve been following their progress since the app was in beta. We’re proud to see their hard work and original vision coming to fruition. Last week, Vero was the #1 download in 18 countries for both iOS and Android app stores. Congratulations to Vero – True Social!
Understanding DNS during a WordPress Website Host Migration
Moving your WordPress website to a new host can seem intimidating. There’s one handy tool, the DNS record, that helps us migrate sites without interruption to all the other services connected to your site like subdomains, emails, domain verifications, and secure forms.
WordCamp US Roundup
The annual national conference for WordPress, WordCamp US 2017, was hosted in Nashville at the Music City Center. We’re happy to share what we learned from the 1500-strong gathering of WordPressers from around the world.
