Skip to content

Climb to the Stars

Stephanie Booth's online ramblings

  • Blog
    • Being the boss
    • Life Improvement
    • My work
    • Blogging
    • Personal
    • Thinking
    • Conferences
    • Connected Life
  • Random
  • Photos
  • Coworking
  • Digital Crumble
  • Pages
    • India
    • Multilingual
    • Troubles musculo-squelettiques (Repetitive Strain Injury)
    • WordPress
    • Writing
  • About
    • Presse
  • Newsletter
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Work
  • Contact

Category: CTTS News

About the website you’re reading.

Server Migration [en]

[fr] Migration de serveur, depuis plus d'un an. C'est encore en cours, mais je recommence déjà à poster ici.

For over a year now I’ve been moving my site (sites, actually) to a new server. It’s always on the back burner (almost). At one point comment spam filtering on the old server stopped working, which kind of put me off blogging there (silly, isn’t it). Then 2014 became a difficult year (more about that soon).

Now I’ll stop putting brackets at the end of each sentence (or not).

Anyway, this is just a quick little note to say that my blogging fingers are itching, and have been for months. I’m going to start posting here already even though the .org domain still points to the old server. I need a place to write and be read. I have tons to say, as you can imagine, after the longest blogging hiatus in my history.

Similar Posts:

  • Quick Comment Spam Tip for WordPress [en] (2004)
  • New, Shiny, and Hopefully Spam-Free Server [en] (2011)
  • Haloscan Support [en] (2006)
  • A Few Notes on 2014 [en] (2015)
  • Measuring a Blog's Success: Visitors and Comments Don't Cut It [en] (2011)
  • The Blog of Unfinished [en] (2013)
  • There is Work and Work [en] (2009)
  • Blogging and Facebook [en] (2018)
  • WordPress 2007: Jeremy Wright, Im in ur blogz grabbin' ur kash! Blog Monetization [en] (2007)
  • Futile but funny [en] (2000)

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Google+ (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)
Author Stephanie BoothPosted on 17.01.201517.01.2015Categories CTTS NewsTags blogging, hiatus, linode, migration, server, site moveLeave a comment on Server Migration [en]

MailChimp, Email Subscriptions, Newsletter [en]

[fr] Du changement dans les abonnements par e-mail. Si vous receviez les articles de ce blog par e-mail, ça ne va pas changer, mais ça passera par MailChimp à l'avenir au lieu de Feedburner!

A few days ago Fred explained why he was moving e-mail subscriptions to his blog from Feedburner to MailChimp. To be honest, I’d been wanting to do this for a long time. I even had a draft campaign somewhere in dusty folder but I had never done anything with it, because I wasn’t really sure about the steps to take.

A friend of mine who does MailChimp stuff pointed me to this tutorial. It had a lot of details in that I didn’t need, but also many clear step-by-step instructions. I created groups so my subscribers can choose if they want to receive the newsletter, the blog posts, and/or the links posted to my delicious account. So, if you were receiving Climb to the Stars by e-mail, you will now be getting it through MailChimp, as well as the delicious links. They’ll be sent out in a separate newsletter though, to give subscribers more flexibility, so feel free to unsubscribe if you didn’t want them.

While I was at it, I also sent out a regular newsletter to my 120 or so subscribers. MailChimp must’ve improved its user experience a lot since I first tried using it, because I found the process very pleasant and easy. Who knows, it might be less than 2 years before I send out the next newsletter! Don’t hesitate to sign up for the newsletter, the blog posts, or the delicious links.

My only gripe so far is that although I have found a handy newsletter subscription widget as well as the “official” MailChimp plugin for WordPress there is no way to have a simple widget that subscribes people directly to one of the three newsletters (for example, the blog posts). People either have to use the complete form at the bottom of this page or use the simpler form on the right but then have to go and edit their subscription preferences to subscribe to the right newsletter. Wish that could be a little easier to manage — I’m sure I’m not the only blogger out there who has a newsletter and blog subscriptions and wants to keep people in the same list.

Similar Posts:

  • Falling in Love With MailChimp [en] (2010)
  • Stephanie Has a Newsletter [en] (2008)
  • WordPress 3.0 Installed [en] (2010)
  • Newsletters in 2016 [en] (2016)
  • La newsletter, carnet d'adresses de 2010 [en] (2010)
  • Google Groups Pain in the Neck [en] (2008)
  • Dealing with Spammers [en] (2000)
  • Personal, Social, and the Shortcuts [en] (2012)
  • Delicious! A Great Bookmarks Manager [en] (2004)
  • Remove Paging From WordPress Archives [en] (2007)

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Google+ (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)
Author Stephanie BoothPosted on 01.04.2013Categories CTTS NewsTags e-mail, feedburner, mailchimp, newsletterLeave a comment on MailChimp, Email Subscriptions, Newsletter [en]

Blogrolling [en]

[fr] CTTS a vécu la plus grande partie de sa vie sans blogroll. Fastidieuse à maintenir, paresse, etc. Il est temps de changer ça: les blogazines et blogs-marketing ayant pris le dessus dans l'esprit des gens quand on dit "blog", je désire mettre en avant ceux et celles qui font et ont fait mon monde. Certains bloguent depuis plus de dix ans, certains moins, mais tous ont en commun de bloguer par passion avant de bloguer pour le profit. Une invitation à se rappeler que le blog dit "personnel" a encore de beaux jours devant lui, une fois remis de la gueule de bois marketeuse qui nous pend au nez.

Look down the right column of this blog. (Yes, you need to be on the actual web page to do this.) Scroll down a bit. Further.

Do you see it?

When I started blogging, there weren’t that many bloggers around. Well, there were many, but not as many as today. There were a handful I started to read and like, and I listed them in my sidebar like everybody was doing. (At one point we learned that it was called a “blogroll”.)

Very quickly, though, my blogroll started failing me. I couldn’t put everybody in there. I also realised that once somebody was in the blogroll, it was very hard to remove them. So when I changed the design of my site to design #3 way back when (don’t ask, I’ve lost count) I just scrapped the blogroll.

Everybody had one. It didn’t really matter if I didn’t: the paths through the blogs were well-trodden.

Years have gone by, and Climb to the Stars, for most if its history, has never had a blogroll. But it’s time for that to change.

This last year or so has been coloured by my increasing frustration about what blogging has become. Blogs have now become synonymous with blogazines and blogging-by-numbers (thanks for the expression, Adam), which leads some to say that the blog is dead (are you kidding), while still others actually don’t have the slightest clue about what blogging as a medium really is.

So, I need a blogroll, you see. A blogroll to celebrate the long-lived geeky personal blog. Yes, personal and professional mix. But these are the blogs which are written for love before they are written for profit.

My blogroll will forever be incomplete, imperfect, missing people, and with the odd superfluous “what’s that one doing in there?” link. Doesn’t matter.

It’s an invitation. An invitation to discover blogs that revolve around a name, not a brand. Blogs that have been around for a couple of years or more than 10.

Blogs, and bloggers.

Similar Posts:

  • At Some Point I Started Caring About What I Wrote Here [en] (2017)
  • Twitter Killed My Blog and Comments Killed Our Links [en] (2010)
  • LIFT'08 Workshop: Get Started With Blogging [en] (2008)
  • What We Write And Where We Write [en] (2013)
  • WordCamp 2007: Lorelle VanFossen, Kicking Ass Content Connections [en] (2007)
  • Adapting to Budget: "on peut tout faire avec tout" [en] (2008)
  • Hosted Blog Platform Test Write-Up [en] (2004)
  • Group or Author Blogs? [en] (2006)
  • Measuring a Blog's Success: Visitors and Comments Don't Cut It [en] (2011)
  • Life and Trials of a Social Media Consultant [en] (2012)

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Google+ (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)
Author Stephanie BoothPosted on 05.05.2011Categories Blogging, CTTS NewsTags blog, Blogroll1 Comment on Blogrolling [en]

Indian Stuff Properly Online [en]

[fr] Enfin, le journal de mon année en Inde il y a dix ans est à nouveau correctement accessible. Il était temps!

Climb to the Stars has grown into a huge sprawling mess over the last 10+ years. That’s life, I guess. Did you know that one of the reasons I became an active online citizen was that I was going to spend a year abroad in India, when I was a student?

During its first year of life, Climb to the Stars (which didn’t go by that name yet) was mainly the repository of my travel notes. I remember the day when I added a kind of stats thingy and discovered that I had 2-4 people visiting my site each day. Champagne!

Anyway, time has passed, and at one point, a lot of my old material missed the migration to WordPress and stayed stuck in an old version of my site (some shady subdomain you don’t want to know, particularly since the last server move killed off the old code that held it together).

So, here we go. Even if it’s old writing, it deserves a place here. Head over to my logbook (also available on a single page) and the India index that I’ll try to freshen up a bit over the next months.

Similar Posts:

  • Musings on a Multiblog WordPress [en] (2004)
  • Static? Dynamic? [en] (2001)
  • Aventures in India — Scribbled Travel Notes [en] (2000)
  • Site [en] (2001)
  • India [en] (2000)
  • Back From India [en] (2012)
  • Server Migration [en] (2015)
  • India, Women, Men [en] (2013)
  • Bagha: One Year, Coming Up [en] (2011)
  • Cold [en] (2001)

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Google+ (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)
Author Stephanie BoothPosted on 05.05.2011Categories CTTS News, IndiaTags india, Logbook, travel notesLeave a comment on Indian Stuff Properly Online [en]

CTTS Upgraded, Jetpacked, and Roboted [en]

[fr] Mise à jour de WordPress. Installation de Jetpack et de Robots Meta. Comme toujours, faites signe en cas de comportement inhabituel du site!

Sorry for the neologisms in the title. I’ve upgraded CTTS to WordPress 3.1 (you should do it too if you haven’t done it yet, lest you fall prey to hackers as I did earlier this year). While I was at it, I also installed Jetpack, the plugin that brings to WordPress.org blogs goodness from WordPress.com.

I use WordPress.com for almost all my projects, and all my clients. For most of the people I work with, it’s just not worth the hassle to have to deal with upgrades, technical issues, and potential hackings. For CTTS, however, I do depend on plugins like Basic Bilingual which are not (yet?!) a part of the WordPress.com offering. Also, I admit the geek in me likes having her own installation and code to tinker with.

Finally, I installed the Robots Meta plugin. You know me, I’m always a bit wary of the fancy SEO stuff (specially as many people who write about it seem completely obsessed with it, rather than obsessing on doing and saying interesting things). I’m really unimpressed with all the panic over duplicate content for example, especially as it didn’t seem to sound like a huge issue in blogs when I heard Matt Cutts giving us SEO tips in 2007 — I happily cross-post a lot of my writing “elsewhere” back here and I don’t think I’ve suffered unreasonably from it.

Anyway: lately, I’ve read a few analytics/SEO articles that seemed sensible to me and I’m starting to take a tiny (tiny!) bit of interest in the subject.

I’ve been using the Google Sitemap Generator plugin for some time now, and hanging out in my Google Webmaster Central — particularly since my hacking incident.

Also, it was brought to my attention today that there are old articles lying around on CTTS which are ranked very highly for certain searches even though they are really not that relevant anymore. Though I’m loathe to remove them altogether, I could very well remove them from search engine listings — and the Robots Meta plugin allows me to do just that.

So, I’ve taken the plunge and am now only allowing search engines to index my home page (of course) and single article pages, blocking them from date, category and tag archives as well as comment feeds.

We’ll see what happens — I’m a bit worried I may have gone overboard and I wonder what the consequences of those settings can be to other crawlers like BackType and IceRocket. If you have any intel to give me on that topic, I’m happy to take it. I feel a bit like I’ve been giving orders to my robot blocker without really understanding all the consequences.

Similar Posts:

  • Disqus Plugin Aftermath: Removing Duplicate Comments [en] (2009)
  • Catching up With Backtype [en] (2010)
  • Here's the plan [en] (2009)
  • Bunny's Language Linker: New WordPress Plugin [en] (2007)
  • Zemanta's Related Articles: Very Mixed Feelings [en] (2010)
  • Four Lazy WordPress Plugin Desires [en] (2010)
  • WPtouch iPhone Plugin Now on CTTS [en] (2010)
  • Trying the Disqus WordPress Plugin [en] (2008)
  • Call For Screenshots: Facebook Privacy Settings [en] (2010)
  • WordCamp 2007: Matt Cutts, Whitehat SEO Tips for Bloggers [en] (2007)

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Google+ (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)
Author Stephanie BoothPosted on 23.03.2011Categories CTTS News, WordpressTags blocking, google, jetpack, plugin, robots, robots meta, seo, upgrade, Wordpress1 Comment on CTTS Upgraded, Jetpacked, and Roboted [en]

New, Shiny, and Hopefully Spam-Free Server [en]

[fr] Nouveau serveur. Sans spam, avec un peu de chance.

I’ve spent the last two weeks in a kind of blog-limbo. After thinking I had rooted out my spammers, I had the bad surprise to find my pages spam-riddled again a few days later (after having proudly demonstrated to my SAWI students the consequences of being hacked). Long story short, we found a cute little remote shell in PHP and removed it from the server, discovered that PhpMyAdmin was compromised (I know, no rude comments please), but had a hard time finding out exactly where the spam itself was hidden (all the obvious stuff listed in various “get rid of pharma hack” and “what to do when your WordPress install gets hacked” blog posts yielded nothing).

This whole “being hacked” thing was starting to feel unpleasantly like a flea infestation: you think you’re rid of them, but here they are again!

After many hours of digging, we decided it was not worth losing more time as a server move was in the works anyway. If you’re reading this post, you’re accessing Climb to the Stars from the shiny new spam-free server, yay! Needless to say security has been tightened up and we will be monitoring it closely for any suspicious activity.

Expect normal blogging to resume at some point.

Similar Posts:

  • On Being Hacked [en] (2011)
  • Server Migration [en] (2015)
  • Stories to Listen to, Moderating Blog Comments, Teaching Blogging [en] (2015)
  • I Hate FTP [en] (2009)
  • Emergency SMTP Server for OS 10.3 [en] (2004)
  • Quick Comment Spam Tip for WordPress [en] (2004)
  • TrafficMagnet Spam [en] (2002)
  • A Blog About Web Analytics I'm Going to Read [en] (2010)
  • Seth Godin on Benefits of the Blogging Process [en] (2010)
  • Ingress: My Leveling-Up Advice So Far [en] (2015)

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Google+ (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)
Author Stephanie BoothPosted on 20.02.2011Categories CTTS News, WordpressTags ctts, hacked, server, WordpressLeave a comment on New, Shiny, and Hopefully Spam-Free Server [en]

Searching For a New Theme For Climb to the Stars [en]

[fr] Version courte: je cherche un nouveau thème pour Climb to the Stars.

These last few days I noticed things were going sour between Matt Mullenweg (WordPress) and Chris Pearson (Thesis) over licensing issues. I don’t write much code, and licensing looks like a big jungle to me, but things heating up did made me recall a few things I’d vaguely seen fly by over the last years about WordPress themes having to be GPL and Thesis not being GPL.

Anyway, I read Twitter streams from both Matt and Chris the other day and decided I was going to stay away from the topic.

I’ve used WordPress for years and know (and appreciate) Matt personally, and I’ve been happy so far with Thesis, which I paid a developper license for way back when during the launch.

I had a small issue early 2009 around the change of terms in the developper license (which went from allowing unlimited use to unlimited use on one’s own sites) but a quick e-mail with Chris cleared things up and he assured me that I could stick with the terms of the license as they were when I signed up. So, no beef. I’ve also regularly recommended Thesis around me.

A bit by chance this morning, I saw Philip Oakley‘s tweet about an interview he’d done with Matt on this topic. In the introduction text, he recommended that we first listen to this debate between Matt and Chris, moderated by Andrew Warner. I loaded it onto my iPhone, turned up the sound, and hopped on my exercise bike for my daily half-hour of sweaty indoor pedaling (TMI? ;-)).

I’d like to state that I started listening to the interview with no preconceived idea of who may be “right” or “wrong” over the issue (knowing, too, that I have in the past disagreed with a stand or two of Matt’s). I was hoping to learn a bit more about the rational arguments on both sides.

Ten minutes in, I felt like leaving the room (I couldn’t, remember, I was stuck pedaling on my indoor bike). At least, if I had been the one talking with Chris, I would have stopped trying to reason with him. Twenty minutes later, I got off my bike, turned off the podcast, and decided I’d had enough.

I like to think I have a pretty good grasp of conversation mechanics, and if this one was going nowhere, it’s pretty clear to me that it was largely Chris’s doing. I was appalled at how emotional (vs. rational) his responses were. At how he systematically didn’t respond to questions asked, falling back on “they’re out to get me” and “it’s my creation so I have a right to control it” arguments. This honestly didn’t give me the impression that Chris fully understood the licensing issue at hand, and that this was mainly about “me, me, me, my stuff, my work, me” (a vibe I had already got and didn’t like from his sites and marketing communication, the hyperbolic “I’m the best“, but I didn’t think it would translate that strongly into actual conversation.)

So, as you can guess — and whether the licensing issue actually stands or not — I’m looking for a new theme for Climb to the Stars. I think the one thing I really like about the Thesis layout is the multimedia box upper right, where I can randomly showcase my photos. I’m sure there are other themes out there doing that, or plugins.

Similar Posts:

  • New Look for CTTS: Thesis [en] (2008)
  • On Movable Type 3.0 [en] (2004)
  • Rebirth of the Book Project [en] (2011)
  • Bunny's Print CSS Plugin Upgrade [en] (2008)
  • A Story About Tags, and Technorati, and Tags [en] (2010)
  • TEDx Geneva: François-Xavier Tanguy — A world full of Dreams: Phnom Penh-Paris on the Dream Road by motorbike [en] (2009)
  • Digital Spring Cleaning [en] (2010)
  • CTTS Upgraded, Jetpacked, and Roboted [en] (2011)
  • Back Home [en] (2013)
  • On The Media: Discovering a New Podcast I Like [en] (2010)

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Google+ (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)
Author Stephanie BoothPosted on 19.07.2010Categories CTTS News, WordpressTags chris pearson, gpl, interview, license, matt mullenweb, theme, thesis, wpthesis11 Comments on Searching For a New Theme For Climb to the Stars [en]

Happy 10th Blogversary, Climb to the Stars! [en]

Climb to the Stars is 10 years old today.

My! Ten years since I got back from India and wrote that fateful first post!

Please take a few minutes to fill in this form to help me celebrate by telling me what your favourite articles are, so I can share them with other readers.

Similar Posts:

  • What Are Your Favourite Climb to the Stars Articles? [en] (2010)
  • Indian Stuff Properly Online [en] (2011)
  • Bloggers: an Opportunity to Contribute to the paper.li Community Blog [en] (2011)
  • Back to Blogging Challenge Wrap-Up [en] (2012)
  • Blogrolling [en] (2011)
  • Coming Out as Single and Childless [en] (2015)
  • I won! I won! I won! [en] (2002)
  • Writing Stories [en] (2008)
  • Losing Credit [en] (2012)
  • Today is Ada Lovelace Day [en] (2009)

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Google+ (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)
Author Stephanie BoothPosted on 13.07.2010Categories CTTS NewsTags blogversary, celebration, ctts5 Comments on Happy 10th Blogversary, Climb to the Stars! [en]

What Are Your Favourite Climb to the Stars Articles? [en]

In less than a week, Climb to the Stars is going to turn 10. That’s quite a ripe old age for a blog! On that occasion, I’d like to give you the occasion to let other readers know what your favourite (and most shareworthy) Climb to the Stars articles are.

I’ll create a post with all your recommendations and publish it on the 13th.

So, amongst the 2339 published posts (including this one) on this blog, which are the three (or two, or one) that you would like to make other people read — or which left the biggest mark for you? Use the form below to tell me. You can also add a paragraph at the end to explain your choice, and I’ll publish it too, alongside your recommendations (and leave your blog URL so I can link back to you!)

Loading…

Thanks for helping CTTS have a nice blogversary!

Similar Posts:

  • Happy 10th Blogversary, Climb to the Stars! [en] (2010)
  • Bloggers: an Opportunity to Contribute to the paper.li Community Blog [en] (2011)
  • Today is Backup Awareness Day! [en] (2009)
  • Catching up With Backtype [en] (2010)
  • Zemanta's Related Articles: Very Mixed Feelings [en] (2010)
  • A Blog About Web Analytics I'm Going to Read [en] (2010)
  • A Year Ago: Backup Awareness Day [en] (2010)
  • Where Does Tumblr Fit in? [en] (2010)
  • Back From Holiday [en] (2009)
  • MailChimp, Email Subscriptions, Newsletter [en] (2013)

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Google+ (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)
Author Stephanie BoothPosted on 09.07.2010Categories CTTS NewsTags 10, 10 years old, anniversary, blog, blog birthday, blogging, blogversary, ctts, favourites, old-timer, posts, recommendationsLeave a comment on What Are Your Favourite Climb to the Stars Articles? [en]

WordPress 3.0 Installed [en]

Painless. That’s how I like my upgrades. This blog now runs WordPress 3.0, and if I were rewriting Basic Bilingual (which I’m not, for the moment: if it ain’t broke…) I would most certainly take advantage of the custom post types or simply custom taxonomies to do so.

I’m looking at moving away from FeedBurner so if you’re subscribed to the feedburner feed, you might want to head over the http://climbtothestars.org/feed/ instead. I’m still looking for a good plugin to give me feed stats (or send them over to Google Analytics, is that possible?) inside WordPress. I’m trying FeedStats right now but it’s too early to say if it does what I want.

I’ll also be seperating out my del.icio.us links from the Climb to the Stars feed (again, is there a plugin that would also me to turn http://delicious.com/steph into a daily feed rather than per item?)

For those of you who receive these articles by e-mail (I know you’re there, yes!), you will shortly be migrated over to MailChimp — but don’t worry, it should be transparent and painless for you.

Similar Posts:

  • Basic Bilingual [en] (2009)
  • Basic Bilingual and Bunny's Technorati Tags Plugins Updated for WordPress 2.1 [en] (2007)
  • Giving FeedBurner a Spin [en] (2006)
  • MailChimp, Email Subscriptions, Newsletter [en] (2013)
  • Basic Bilingual Plugin [en] (2005)
  • Basic Bilingual 1.0 Plugin for WordPress: Blog in More Than One Language! [en] (2013)
  • Simple Technorati Tags Plugin for WordPress [en] (2005)
  • Falling in Love With MailChimp [en] (2010)
  • Plans for Basic Bilingual [en] (2010)
  • Two Plugin Updates: Basic Bilingual 0.32 and Language Linker 0.2 [en] (2008)

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Google+ (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)
Author Stephanie BoothPosted on 20.06.2010Categories CTTS NewsTags ctts, e-mail, feedburner, feedstats, mailchimp, migration, rss, stats, update, upgrade, Wordpress, wordpress 3.04 Comments on WordPress 3.0 Installed [en]

Posts navigation

Page 1 Page 2 … Page 15 Next page

Welcome!

Stephanie Booth

Climb to the Stars is Stephanie Booth's personal site. Blog powered since summer 2000. Follow her on Twitter (@stephtara), Tumblr (Digital Crumble), Facebook and Google.

Want to work with Stephanie?

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Revue: 3 links a week

Steph’s Intermittent Newsletter

powered by TinyLetter

Demande à Steph

Chaque semaine, un truc geek pour améliorer votre vie numérique. Ecrivez-moi avec vos questions!

Archives

Categories

Recent Comments

  • Ton Zijlstra on Blogging and Facebook
  • Algorithms That Work For Me, Not Commodotise Me | Interdependent Thoughts on Blogging and Facebook
  • Interdependent Thoughts on Blogging and Facebook
  • Ton Zijlstra on More blogging in the world?
  • Emmanuel on Matin sans photo
  • Emmanuel on Matin sans photo
  • Evren on More blogging in the world?
  • Une heure plus tard – Climb to the Stars on Je dors
  • Stephanie Booth on Lunettes de lecture
  • Michelle on Lunettes de lecture
  • Blog
    • Being the boss
    • Life Improvement
    • My work
    • Blogging
    • Personal
    • Thinking
    • Conferences
    • Connected Life
  • Random
  • Photos
  • Coworking
  • Digital Crumble
  • Pages
    • India
    • Multilingual
    • Troubles musculo-squelettiques (Repetitive Strain Injury)
    • WordPress
    • Writing
  • About
    • Presse
  • Newsletter
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Work
  • Contact
Climb to the Stars Proudly powered by WordPress