The AARP has launched their blog on WordPress.com VIP.
To recall the sentiment of Beth Carpenter’s post “Baby Boomers on Twitter? Yep, sure are“, to that we say, Baby Boomers on WordPress? Yep, sure are.
Foursquare‘s staff blog is on WordPress as well as the blog for the upcoming 4sqday, Foursquare day, on 4/16!
Say hello to The Morning After, a classic and popular magazine-style theme that has withstood the test of time. Based on its great success for self-hosted sites we’re excited to bring it to you for the first time on WordPress.com.
Example of The Morning After's front page.
The Morning After is now available in your WordPress.com dashboard and, for self-hosted sites as a download from WooThemes.
Ahoy! It’s April now and it’s the time again and this time we are giving out the coolest gadget that you would dream of since its official launching last week.
Guess what? This time we are giving away a brand new “super extreme revolutionary iPad 2” to you for FREE!
No Gimmicks or Catches, 100% Free!
Copy any banner display code below and paste at the area of your blog/website which you want to display the banner.
Post a tweet about WPWebHost iPad2 Giveaway with hashtag #wpwebhost and link back to this post.
Leave a comment here with your blog/website URL and the tweet URL you have posted.
The banner code must remain active in your blog/website until the end of the giveaway, 30 April 2011.
The winner of the IPad2 will be randomly picked using list randomizer in Random.org after the giveaway ends.
Participations are accepted until 30 April 2011.
How to embed the banner display code into your website?
For WordPress users:You may paste the banner code into your widget option.
Copy and paste the banner code into the new "Text" widget.
Save and go your WordPress and check on the cool ads you have just uploaded.
Version 3.1.1 also addresses three security issues discovered by WordPress core developers Jon Cave and Peter Westwood, of our security team.The first hardens CSRF prevention in the media uploader.The second avoids a PHP crash in certain environments when handling devilishly devised links in comments, and the third addresses an XSS flaw.