So you want to learn how to install WordPress and start your own WordPress blog? Luckily for you, installing WordPress and learning how to use WordPress couldn’t
be made any easier.
Back a few years ago when WordPress first launched, it was indeed pretty difficult to install and to learn how to use. Fortunately for you, WordPress can be installed with just a simple click of the mouse.
HostGator.com is a web hosting company that specializes in automatic WordPress installation. In fact, when you sign up for their $9.95 / month plan, you can get the first month for only a penny when you use the coupon code: wordpress.
Once you have WordPress installed, that leaves you with the chore of learning how to use WordPress. Again, years ago, discovering how to install and use WordPress was difficult. Fortunately for you, WordPress is very common and widely supported today. There are many different tutorials, books and training material available to help you. One particular item that has my interest is a WordPress training video created by Sarah McHarry. She is an experienced computer programmer and has developed a very nice WordPress Video Tutorial that can teach you everything you need to know about WordPress.
I am not much for reading books and for whatever the reason may be, I really don’t absorb the material written in eBooks either, they are worse than regular books. For me, I really enjoy video tutorials. They go much smoother and for some reason I tend to absorb more of the material compared to books and eBooks.
So, if you have been wanting to start your own WordPress blog, perhaps you have a blogger.com blog and want something more professional with more features, then be sure to snag a very cheap web hosting account with HostGator.com and order Sarah McHarry’s WordPress Video Tutorial package. She claims that after watching her video tutorial that you’ll be very comfortable using WordPress in just one day. You know, I beleive that. I think that watching a video tutorial may indeed be more effective than falling asleep over reading a printed book or digital eBook.
RJH
