iPhone Blogging and WordPress

As anyone who knows me can confirm, I’m always interested in the latest tech and software. So at the WordCamp UK at the weekend I was interested to learn about a new iPhone client for WordPress. And this is the result.. I’m blogging by phone.

photo

Ok, so it’s not perfect…formatting is limited and the picture ends up browser sized rather than using a correctly sized thumbnail. But it’ll have it’s uses..both in journalism sites and for keen personal bloggers.

I’m also having a fiddle with WP2.6’s new image handling features, so what you see above isn’t exactly what the iPhone did, but close.

Really Sorry

So it’s been a bit quiet on here of late.  In part it’s because of the extra work being put into the business and house of late.  I haven’t been sprinting so much, and I’ve been doing a lot of playing with technology.

What blogging I have been doing has been on the A Liverpool Web Designer blog hosted at WordPress.com - in there you’ll find various technology articles.  Including my proud little post where I worked out how to blog properly on WordPress from an iPhone.

What else has been happening?  Well the Elise has been sitting in the rain, doing nothing.  I’m rather ashamed about that, but I’m trying to get into my head that it’s time to start using it more.  With less track time in the past year than at any point for five years or more, I’m feeling rusty and slow.  Not only that, but driving a fast car is losing its appeal.  Time to change that.   Soon.

I’ve also been fiddling away with some other experiments, some of which have shown on this site - for example, blogging from a Nokia N95 (or many other Symbian phones), Facebook connections and so on.  That’s meant that I’ve been rather diversified.  Which could be bad, could be good.  Personally I just think it’s a sign of learning and progress.  There’s a lot going on in the world and if our company, Interconnect IT, is to succeed in its ambition of being a technology led company, we need to understand what people are doing with technology, what they want to do, and how they do it.  We also need to understand their problems, the hurdles they face, and so on.