I saw a Tweet yesterday that made me smile and think at the same time (a dangerous combination). Jamie‘s son asked if the logo on the side of a truck indicated that it was a toilet paper truck.
Click to see what Jamie's son saw
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Complicated doesn’t mean dull, nor does technical imply boring.
The Google Chrome team released version 5 of their already lightning-quick web browser today. The post accompanying the release delves into some technical details that likely interest only a small subset of software engineers and the technically inclined.
This post could have been (and almost was) written off as the standard “technical press release” in the form of a blog post, but the team is obviously very serious about getting the word out about Google Chrome:
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One of the most effective ways to increase the speed of a website is to integrate a Content Delivery Network (CDN).
A CDN is essentially a network of highly optimized servers that replicate the static content of your site (CSS, Javascript, images, etc.) and serves it from the closest Point of Presence (POP).
Um, why do I want this again?
There are several reasons why you might want to consider integrating a CDN. Let’s walk through six of them (or skip to my recommendation):
Just a quick note to let my readers know that I’ve published a guest post on Art of Blog. It’s called Using WordPress Pages like a Pro and walks through a few examples of how established professionals and Internet Marketers are using Pages on their site.
Check it out! I’d love to know what you think.
