> Here I disagree. I think WordPress is popular because it's > > 1) easy to install > 2) easy to extend > 3) easy to find great new looks for > > It's never been about the admin screens, and so much of the > adaptability is not due to WP itself but rather highly-motivated > coders willing to create really awesome plugins that do things people > want to do.
Yes, but no. In my case (and I really have no idea as to how much of a percentage of users I represent), I switched to Wordpress for the reasons you describe, plus: 4) the ease and fluidity with which to create content 5) the relatively more intuitive (and far more extensive) administration options In fact, in my non-work-related blogs, 4 & 5 together outweigh 1, 2 & 3! And, unless I'm misreading from the rest of your post, Doug, you actually agree with this. But, this particular horse is dead in terms of 2.5. Beating it just makes a bigger mess. (and remember, please, that I agree with you about the loss of functionality on the Write page) If we're going to test, let's test! ~synth~ _______________________________________________ wp-testers mailing list [email protected] http://lists.automattic.com/mailman/listinfo/wp-testers
