I’ve been in this business in one capacity or another (and by “this business” I mean I.T.) for about a thousand years.

I’m oldschool.

I won’t bore you with stories of how excited I was about my fast, powerful new 386 in the early 90s, but anyway, suffice it to say, “we’ve come a long way, baby”.

Nowadays, it’s truly astonishing to me what GREAT VALUE I can offer my clientele by creating a WordPress website, starting with an AWESOME studiopress.com premium theme, and then customizing it to the point where it is exactly what the client wants.

I can offer this service for $400-$500 because I do it over and over again and I am FAST (now – LOL – not in the early days).

I do remember the heady days of the dot com bubble and it used to take a team of programmers/designers MONTHS of planning meetings, research, coding, thinking, troubleshooting, etc. etc., to come up with a really perfect relational database and a bulletproof CMS (content management system) back end.

This is what I can do for that very same $400!

The future is so bright, we have to wear shades, WordPress users!

I’m an evangelist – I’m here to help.

Use WordPress, learn it, get to know the plugins, tinker with it, and you will love it for its beautiful, intelligent self.

Well, I ran into a glitch which had no easy resolution – after installing the plugin without a hitch, I received this error message when trying to access the plugin’s options in Settings:

“You do not have sufficient permissions to access this page“.

I did find an excellent, step-by step solution – THANKS ZALDS!

If you are having the same problem, check this out – it works like a charm to my amazement and delight:

“You do not have sufficient permissions to access this page” ERROR FIX

Once you get the plugin going, you might as well try this too:

Anyone who has had a website wiped out by hackers or a hosting company failure, without adequate backups knows that stinging regret.

The safe way to get a complete backup is in the backend via cPanel.  Once a week, or more frequently if you update frequently. The safest thing is to take a total backup each time you update. AND keep a couple of older ones too, just for good measure.

Here is an interesting concept: automated cPanel backups