tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6362772742268382636.post4590133507651080471..comments2023-10-26T22:25:55.658+01:00Comments on Guitars and Life: Why have one blog when you can have two!!!Furtheronhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11903753972242964410noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6362772742268382636.post-66780317030912611312013-09-22T20:17:59.622+01:002013-09-22T20:17:59.622+01:00One of the bloggers I visit is on wordpress and it...One of the bloggers I visit is on wordpress and it drives me mad because it is so slow. Just a warning!Liz Hindshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04646532093872561703noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6362772742268382636.post-92155284799802139702013-09-12T00:01:19.728+01:002013-09-12T00:01:19.728+01:00Surely your name is telling you what to do? Guitar...Surely your name is telling you what to do? <i>Guitars </i>on one blog, <i>Life </i>on t'other. Simps.John Meddhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10547777949324509522noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6362772742268382636.post-22870087184340539882013-09-11T17:32:11.330+01:002013-09-11T17:32:11.330+01:00Just keep in mind that wordpress.com and self-host...Just keep in mind that wordpress.com and self-hosted wordpress are two different things. Wordpress.com has lots of limitations and if you want to do anything at all to customize your site it costs like 100 pounds a year, while it's possible to find hosting and a domain name for under 50. Wordpress.com may be a good way to learn the interface, though.<br />As for having two blogs, I think you should stick to one of them. And my advice would be to choose Wordpress. It's so much easier to read and comment there.Susannehttp://sinead.menoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6362772742268382636.post-32357227286453346302013-09-11T15:04:06.016+01:002013-09-11T15:04:06.016+01:00I changed my site not long ago. Even picked out a ...I changed my site not long ago. Even picked out a new name. It is now a self-hosted WordPress site. The positives are that I like the WordPress functionality better and it opened my site to new readers. The negatives are that I lost a lot of my regular readers in the transition. For anyone with a normal, healthy constitution, this wouldn't be an issue. But I'm a comment <i>whore</i> and it gave me the blues. I’m not bragging about my condition. I hate it. It’s needy and unattractive. But, honestly, if my comments ever go down to zero, I doubt I’ll ever write another post again. Sad, innit?<br /><br />I'll add this new site to Feedly. As a regular reader, I'd vote for eventually concentrating on one site. Perhaps a slow transition over instead of just pulling the plug the way I did? exile on Pain Streethttp://exileonpainstreet.comnoreply@blogger.com