Every day I work with WordPress in one way or another. My Twitter feed is full of WordPress types, and I’m a regular at my local WordPress meetup. I’m a WordPress fan.
The White House hosts a number of Web developers who use Drupal every day. Their Twitter feeds are probably full of Drupal types, and some may well attend the Washington DC Drupal meetup. They are Drupal fans.
Imagine you’re playing the latest hash-tag game on Twitter when you see this friendly tweet:
You might want to check your #WP site. It includes two copies of jQuery. Nothing’s broken, but loading time will be slower.
Jeff and Chris have been kind enough to publish Hosting Client Sites on a WordPress Network as a guest post on Digging into WordPress.
Regular updates keep WordPress secure and expand the feature set, ensuring the platform meets both the developer’s and their client’s needs.
The flipside of regular updates is the maintenance of WordPress installs. Once you start maintaining more than a few installs for your clients, keeping both plugins and WordPress up to date can become a bit repetitive.
Setting up a WordPress Network, using the multisite feature, reduces maintenance time. Upgrading all your sites becomes almost as easy as upgrading it for one.
Head over to Digging into WordPress to read the post and leave a comment.
