This article looks at how to:
- either avoid, or purposefully include, blur due to camera shake or movement of the subject, camera or lens
- freeze motion.
This article looks at how to:
What’s most likely to scare people away from using WordPress is the fear that they will lose their website if it is hacked, they make a mistake or something breaks. This is why it’s important to have a contingency plan.
Whenever a photograph is taken, a decision has to be made about how much light is needed to achieve an acceptable exposure.
This is the last of a three part series in which I have set up a test website on different platforms to see how they compare.
In the first post in this series, I described how I set up two versions of a test photography site to compare self-hosted WordPress with WordPress.com.
In this article, I consider another alternative – Weebly.
Much as I like WordPress, I realise that some of the alternatives could also be good choices for building a website. I decided to make a test site to compare a few of the popular options. This post concerns self-hosted WordPress and WordPress.com.
Every WordPress website needs a theme to tell it how to display the site’s content. The theme contains templates to determine where all the different elements should go and a style sheet to control their appearance.
Plugins contain code that adds extra features to your WordPress website.
A WordPress theme includes a style sheet containing CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) code that determines the appearance of the elements of the website – from the size and colour of the text, to the way the images line up on the page.