Jamie Smith is on our volunteer committee for WordCamp Fayetteville and has been a WordPress user for a couple of years. She recently wrote a blog entry for her freelance communications business about why she attends WordCamp and good reasons for others to use WordPress (and attend WordCamp).<\/p>\n
Here’s an excerpt from the Jamie’s Notebook<\/a> blog:<\/p>\n So why should someone who is not a programmer attend a technology conference like WordCamp? Because WordCamp \u2026 and WordPress\u2026 isn\u2019t just for techie folk. That\u2019s why I like it and promote its use to many different categories of people.<\/p>\n WordPress is one of those programs that can be comprehended by someone with basic computer skills. If you can figure out how to sign up for Facebook, you can figure out the basics of WordPress. But what\u2019s interesting is, it doesn\u2019t stop there. There\u2019s an ever-increasing number of what I call proficiency layers\u2026the deeper you get into WordPress, the more there is to learn. The more you can manipulate. The more you can develop. WordPress can be used for blogging, it can be used for websites. It can be used for personal, it can be used for business.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Check out the full text of the blog<\/a> on Jamie’s Notebook.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Jamie Smith is on our volunteer committee for WordCamp Fayetteville and has been a WordPress user for a couple of years. She recently wrote a blog entry for her freelance communications business about why she attends WordCamp and good reasons … Continue reading WordCamp not just for techies<\/span>