Thoughts of a UK regional newspaper journalist

Picture by mousiekm
I’ve officially moved in! My wordpress.com blog should now be forwarding to here, so we’re all good to go.
I’ve still got tweaks to do and content to arrange, but this is my first ever hosted site and I’m feeling rather chuffed!
16 Responses for "My new blogging home"
Not just forwarding, but also seamlessly maintaining the RSS feed. Which doesn’t include the pink and blue.
Good luck with the various details, and well done for those potentially wobbly first steps!
Working here on web and RSS…
Looks fab!
Thanks guys! I have Pete Ashton to thank for helping teach me to mess with CSS.
Looks nice Jo, I’d ike to move my blogger a/c to Wordpress, but just cannot be bothered!
Hey, I just pointed the way. Jo took to the CSS tweaking like a duck to water.
It’s actually quite scary watching this woman learn stuff…
Congrats Jo - looks great!
Thank you so much guys! Really appreciated.
Late to the warming party, but welcome home.
Congrats Jo on the new site. Curious though, is it still held by Wordpress.com and directed to your URL, rather than fully hosted by someone else?
Either way, very nice. Obvioulsy Pete was a good tutor. Maybe I should book some time with him too. My site needs some personalisation and my creativitiy is very limited.
Hi Dom,
The site is no longer hosted by Wordpress.com - I have paid ($10 for the year) to forward all traffic from my old site to here.
A very handy pdf guide on the process has been produced by Blogwell. I used that.
Looks good.
[...] the £2.50 entrance fee to the show for any Birmingham Bloggers. (map) Also in the cafe at 7pm Joana Geary will be around to talk to folk about the first daytime meeting of Birmingham’s Social Media [...]
[...] Jo Geary talked to the folk in the early part of the evening about Friday’s Birmingham Social Media Cafe, (time and venue here). For those who are new to the idea it’s inspired by the the principles and ambitions of the Tuttle Club in London, established by Lloyd Davis as a place/occassion where those professionally involved in social media can meet, share skills, knowledge, contacts, opportunities, invent and reinvent. I’m going to break my tuttle duck a week on Friday. [...]
[...] Jo Geary talked to the folk in the early part of the evening about Friday’s Birmingham Social Media Cafe, (time and venue here). For those who are new to the idea it’s inspired by the the principles and ambitions of the Tuttle Club in London, established by Lloyd Davis as a place/occassion where those professionally involved in social media can meet, share skills, knowledge, contacts, opportunities, invent and reinvent. I’m going to break my tuttle duck a week on Friday. [...]
[...] change from people with contacts into people with real relationships. It is something that Marc and Jo Geary (and others at the paper) have been experiencing for many [...]
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