I dig it. Simple, straightforward in implementation and goals, suggested and
researched tools, and stepping up to plate to help moderate. Nice job Angel
:)

I'm in favor of migrating the existing wordpress-hosted coworking blog to
something that we can install plugins into, theme, etc, having a few
moderators take it over, and make it a more viable destination for coworking
news.

I've already got an account set up for where coworking.com is hosted, I can
quickly install another instance of wordpress on the subdomain
blog.coworking.com, and invite people to work on it (including pulling over
all of the old posts, users, etc from the existing blog).

Once everything's moved, we can point blog.coworking.info to the same place
since!

This sounds like a great way to start generating some activity to be
reflected on the coworking.com domain!

-Alex




/ah
indyhall.org
coworking in philadelphia


On Thu, Jul 15, 2010 at 11:22 AM, Angel <[email protected]> wrote:

> Hi!
> In response to Alex H from another post where he wrote:
> "Would love to see a new design for coworking.com's one-pager emerge
> to
> display this content without losing the current informational elements
> that
> are there. :) "
>
> I've been thinking a lot about coworking.com, the current blog and
> Wordpress.
> At a recent Wordcamp in Boulder, Colorado I learned about a startup
> company called Kapost (www.kapost.com).  It's a WP plugin that allows
> a blog to be contributed to by anyone by simply clicking a button on
> the blog.  Posts can be moderated in a few different ways from lots of
> control to very little control.  I'm seriously considering adding it
> to my coworking site so that members and interested parties can guest
> post with a simple click.
>
> Here are my ideas so far...
> -Host the coworking blog at coworking.com with Wordpress and take
> advantage of Kapost (With Kapost, anyone can post into the site or
> blog, and you then can control and filter those contributions. Develop
> an entire community of contributors, produce more and better content,
> and dominate your topic).
> -I think this will keep coworking.com fresh and updated and allows
> easy content creation.  The space owners and members are already
> blogging ALL over the place, why aren't we all contributing
> *regularly* to a shared blog that could be the GO-TO place for current
> happenings in the global coworking community?
> -What I don't have figured out is who manages the moderation &
> development of a new WP blog.  I'm likely to step up to the plate (for
> moderation) if the group thinks I'm a good fit for it.  I do lack WP
> development skills so I would need to lean on folks for that.
>
> K, let the discussion ensue,
> Angel
>
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