I have been addicted to WordPress from the moment I started working with it. The simplicity and openness of the design make it one of the most desirable internet platforms today. It is a pleasure to work with, has a very dedicated community and the extendibility and customization features are unmatched.
WordPress is slowly transforming into a standard CMS platform of choice. Having worked extensively with it, both as a user and a developer, I have decided to officially offer professional WordPress development services. I have done a fair bit of WordPress related freelance work already, and came to conclusion that is what I really enjoy doing.
I am also offering SEO consulting service. Now, I do not claim I know it all, nobody does. But I have established firm knowledge on the subject, have fair bit of experience and know how to get things done. I can help with getting your website noticed on the internet, improve your search engine results and getting more visitors to your site.
If you are in need of a serious, dedicated professional you can always contact me to get estimates, advice and other information.
July 16th, 2008 at 12:48
Thanks for the remark Andreas, but there have not been a proven connection between site validation and SEO.
Take a look at these very few PR 10 sites in the world:
http://www.energy.gov/ (485 errors)
http://www.adobe.com/support/ (49 errors)
http://www.whitehouse.gov/ (169 errors)
http://www.nsf.gov/ (186 errors)
and at the end:
http://www.google.com (59 errors)
My site has “only” 48 “errors” (note the site’s theme I developed is xHTML valid but a number of WordPress plugins I use break the validation)
If those PR 10 pages are something to look up to, I need to break the validation even more Andreas
July 16th, 2008 at 12:26
A serious, dedicated professional offering SEO services should always make sure his own website validates without errors. If you don’t know the SEO value of using valid and well-structured code on websites, then you have a lot to learn. And a great selling point to add to the list in the future!
April 29th, 2008 at 9:20
Maybe you could internationalize your plugins so people could make translations. It’s not nice see text on the dashboard that cannot be translated.
See:
http://urbangiraffe.com/articl.....d-plugins/
April 25th, 2008 at 4:07
Great to see another WordPress fan.
Yes it’s true, I’m a WordPress fan too.