Comments on: Web Marketing: How Do I Start with Online Marketing? http://www.flyteblog.com/flyte/2008/09/web-marketing-h.html Web Marketing Strategies for Small Business Tue, 07 Feb 2012 14:51:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Rich Brooks http://www.flyteblog.com/flyte/2008/09/web-marketing-h.html/comment-page-1#comment-307 Rich Brooks Tue, 16 Sep 2008 13:43:03 +0000 http://www.flyteblog.com/flyte/2008/09/web-marketing-h.html#comment-307 <p>Reeta,</p> <p>I'd need to know more to give you a good answer. However, we currently use both Joomla and WordPress for CMS. </p> <p>I find WP is easier to use and update, in part b/c of Joomla's steeper learning curve. However, Joomla is more scalable and is really good when it comes to membership driven Web sites.</p> <p>Bottom line is you can make either of them work for you, but if you don't have a huge site or don't need membership, WP might be the way to go.</p> Reeta,

I'd need to know more to give you a good answer. However, we currently use both Joomla and WordPress for CMS.

I find WP is easier to use and update, in part b/c of Joomla's steeper learning curve. However, Joomla is more scalable and is really good when it comes to membership driven Web sites.

Bottom line is you can make either of them work for you, but if you don't have a huge site or don't need membership, WP might be the way to go.

]]> By: Rich Brooks http://www.flyteblog.com/flyte/2008/09/web-marketing-h.html/comment-page-1#comment-8049 Rich Brooks Tue, 16 Sep 2008 13:43:00 +0000 http://www.flyteblog.com/flyte/2008/09/web-marketing-h.html#comment-8049 Reeta, I'd need to know more to give you a good answer. However, we currently use both Joomla and WordPress for CMS. I find WP is easier to use and update, in part b/c of Joomla's steeper learning curve. However, Joomla is more scalable and is really good when it comes to membership driven Web sites. Bottom line is you can make either of them work for you, but if you don't have a huge site or don't need membership, WP might be the way to go. Reeta,

I'd need to know more to give you a good answer. However, we currently use both Joomla and WordPress for CMS.

I find WP is easier to use and update, in part b/c of Joomla's steeper learning curve. However, Joomla is more scalable and is really good when it comes to membership driven Web sites.

Bottom line is you can make either of them work for you, but if you don't have a huge site or don't need membership, WP might be the way to go.

]]> By: Reeta http://www.flyteblog.com/flyte/2008/09/web-marketing-h.html/comment-page-1#comment-306 Reeta Mon, 15 Sep 2008 22:57:32 +0000 http://www.flyteblog.com/flyte/2008/09/web-marketing-h.html#comment-306 <p>I want to upgrade my static site - it's served me well but has grown beyond static capability. Last week I added a wordpress blog in a separate section to get a feel for blogging.</p> <p>I'm choosing between joomla and wordpress but know very little about either. I want to blog, allow more interaction and also have information pages.</p> <p>Can you suggest which of these would be the better way to go to bring my site out of the dark ages? I am looking for ease of maintenance together with control over SEO related stuff in the Meta's and as much functionality as possible so it gives me room to grow.</p> <p>Thanks very much, Reeta</p> I want to upgrade my static site – it's served me well but has grown beyond static capability. Last week I added a wordpress blog in a separate section to get a feel for blogging.

I'm choosing between joomla and wordpress but know very little about either. I want to blog, allow more interaction and also have information pages.

Can you suggest which of these would be the better way to go to bring my site out of the dark ages? I am looking for ease of maintenance together with control over SEO related stuff in the Meta's and as much functionality as possible so it gives me room to grow.

Thanks very much, Reeta

]]> By: Reeta http://www.flyteblog.com/flyte/2008/09/web-marketing-h.html/comment-page-1#comment-8047 Reeta Mon, 15 Sep 2008 22:57:00 +0000 http://www.flyteblog.com/flyte/2008/09/web-marketing-h.html#comment-8047 I want to upgrade my static site - it's served me well but has grown beyond static capability. Last week I added a wordpress blog in a separate section to get a feel for blogging. I'm choosing between joomla and wordpress but know very little about either. I want to blog, allow more interaction and also have information pages. Can you suggest which of these would be the better way to go to bring my site out of the dark ages? I am looking for ease of maintenance together with control over SEO related stuff in the Meta's and as much functionality as possible so it gives me room to grow. Thanks very much, Reeta I want to upgrade my static site – it's served me well but has grown beyond static capability. Last week I added a wordpress blog in a separate section to get a feel for blogging.

I'm choosing between joomla and wordpress but know very little about either. I want to blog, allow more interaction and also have information pages.

Can you suggest which of these would be the better way to go to bring my site out of the dark ages? I am looking for ease of maintenance together with control over SEO related stuff in the Meta's and as much functionality as possible so it gives me room to grow.

Thanks very much, Reeta

]]> By: Reeta http://www.flyteblog.com/flyte/2008/09/web-marketing-h.html/comment-page-1#comment-8048 Reeta Mon, 15 Sep 2008 22:57:00 +0000 http://www.flyteblog.com/flyte/2008/09/web-marketing-h.html#comment-8048 I want to upgrade my static site - it's served me well but has grown beyond static capability. Last week I added a wordpress blog in a separate section to get a feel for blogging. I'm choosing between joomla and wordpress but know very little about either. I want to blog, allow more interaction and also have information pages. Can you suggest which of these would be the better way to go to bring my site out of the dark ages? I am looking for ease of maintenance together with control over SEO related stuff in the Meta's and as much functionality as possible so it gives me room to grow. Thanks very much, Reeta I want to upgrade my static site – it's served me well but has grown beyond static capability. Last week I added a wordpress blog in a separate section to get a feel for blogging.

I'm choosing between joomla and wordpress but know very little about either. I want to blog, allow more interaction and also have information pages.

Can you suggest which of these would be the better way to go to bring my site out of the dark ages? I am looking for ease of maintenance together with control over SEO related stuff in the Meta's and as much functionality as possible so it gives me room to grow.

Thanks very much, Reeta

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