WordPress Wealth Creation Review

Stop Spinning Your Wheels to Find a Solution Learn to master WordPress.. In Exactly 75 Minutes per day, You can Achieve Financial Freedom!

Some Informations about WordPress Wealth Creation:WP-Wealth-Creation

  • Product:  WordPress Wealth Creation
  •  Creator:  Jermaine Perkinson
  • Niche: Affiliate Marketing
  • Launch Date: 2013-11-7 at 10:30 EDT
  • Price: $27
  • 100% money back guarantee

WP Wealth Creation Benefits:

Show you how to get started even if you are a stone cold newbie who has never been online and done any internet marketing. This is the most comprehensive step by step video guide on creating your own website.

Walk you step by step through affiliate WordPress website creation. You will also learn which one to sign up as an affiliate for Clickbank or Amazon?

Teach you how to put an opt-in box on the front page of your web-site. Learn this one little trick that will draw your visitors eyes to your opt-in form. Nothing is left unturned so you know exactly what needs to be done to eventually become financially free.

>>>Click View Details<<<

The Features of WordPress Wealth Creation:

  • Action List. A day by day plan to make sure you know what to do and when. Also to make sure you don’t overload yourself with too many things to do at once.
  • Save time and money learning to master fundamentals to Word-Press Affiliate site creation. Create everything for yourself or find the right outsourcers to save you both money and time..
  • Gain an understanding for how to pick profitable products to ensure you have winning campaigns that actually make money.

 

WordPress Wealth Creation Includes:

Front End:

Jermaine Perkinson is going to show in 4 short modules how to make a customized site, ready to make money. From sign up to domain name and hosting, he will be walking prospects step-by-step through all the steps needed to have a beautiful, custom site.

He will show them how to tap into WordPress and how to get pictures, great content and links that will make their site interactive and help draw interest to their site. he will also show them how to get their site ready for subscribers so they can grow a list of followers.

Downsell:

Instead of paying the full price, Jermaine Perkinson is offering a discount of $10 for people who send me real testimonials. This way he can put it on my salespage and generate even more customers, which in turn helps conversion and thus ensures you will get paid more for your efforts.

Upsell:

Here instead of the customer creating and designing there own website, Jermaine Perkinson is offering to have their site completed for them. he will be outsourcing this task to a trusted and accomplished webdesigner that will make sure that they get exactly what they are looking for.

Price:

Maybe after looking at some great functions of WordPress Wealth Creation, you think that it will be expensive, right? NO! It only costs $27 in price . In my opinion, this is a soft price. I highly recommend you should get it NOW when the price at lowest. Because the price will increase after. So if you decide to use it, quickly to grab it right now!

WP-Wealth-Creation

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Get The both of Vip Bonus $4500. The Bonus only here

 

3 simple steps to claim this bonuses

  1. Get WordPress Wealth Creation by Clicking  here to download it now
  2. After completing the transaction, forward the receipt to my email at: [email protected]
  3. You will receive all the bonuses within 24 hours
  4. Call me: +84935852325 you’ll accept Bonus within 15′

Please Check My Bonus. Bonus Update Regularly

Thanks for visit my page WordPress Wealth Creation.  Hope you could find useful information here. Wish you all the best. Cheers! and good luck to you! and have beautiful day and more!

Thank for watching WordPress Wealth Creation Review!

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WordPress Wealth Creation Review, 10.0 out of 10 based on 1 rating

Comments

  1. Noemi Madero says:

    I am a Radio Presenter for a show at my Uni and i want up my game for publicity, and what seems to be the most popular thing to do with others is their own Blog or Site. So How do i do this?

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  2. Melissa Nason says:

    I haven’t a clue how to use WordPress and Comicpress to create sites and publish comic strips! Please help. Do you know of a good walkthrough? Thanks much!

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  3. Kathleen Frias says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

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  4. Harriett Legler says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
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    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  5. Marcie Carew says:

    Hi,
    I have a question that I hope will have a simple answer. I have a wordpress blog and right now my side navigation menu is on the right side. I would like for the menu to be on the left side. Can someone please tell me how I would go about doing this, in simple terms, please?

    Or point me in the direction of a resource that tells me how to do it?

    Thanks so much ya’ll!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
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    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  6. Janet Somerville says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

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    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  7. I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

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  8. Amy Lemaster says:

    I have a wordpress blog with a lot of comments that insist on swearing and crudeness, but because of the vast amount of comments on my site, it makes it nearly impossible for me to single handedly remove or edit all the bad comments. Having said that my site has no age rating listed and all of the author content is clean, it’s just the comments that become hard to handle.

    Can wordpress remove your site for this?

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  9. Lola Lockwood says:

    I noticed that WordPress charges a fee for you to make changes to your blog and blogspot doesn’t..But does wordpress have some other advantage over google’s blogspot that I’m missing?

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  10. Marcie Carew says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
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  11. Janet Somerville says:

    I have a wordpress blog and I would like to check that it has been set up for SEO as well as possible. How should I check that it is SEO’d as well as possible? Is there some software that can check that it is OK? Is there anything else that I can do? Many thanks for your help!

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  12. Louisa Ellman says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

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  13. Margery Degarmo says:

    I want to install wordpress on one domain name but using that same wordpress have a select category come up under a different domain. Is there a way to do this?

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  14. Patsy Herring says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  15. Molly Griego says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

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  16. Marcia Hester says:

    I want to make my WordPress blog have the function that allows others to put videos on the page whenever they want, even if they do not have my log in information. Is there anyway to do this? It would be similar to the way that people put videos on Youtube and make their own account.

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  17. Harriett Legler says:

    I haven’t a clue how to use WordPress and Comicpress to create sites and publish comic strips! Please help. Do you know of a good walkthrough? Thanks much!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
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  18. Patty Guest says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
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  19. Heidi Cabrera says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  20. Carrie Major says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  21. Anne Felton says:

    Hi,
    I have a question that I hope will have a simple answer. I have a wordpress blog and right now my side navigation menu is on the right side. I would like for the menu to be on the left side. Can someone please tell me how I would go about doing this, in simple terms, please?

    Or point me in the direction of a resource that tells me how to do it?

    Thanks so much ya’ll!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  22. Roslyn Pasley says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  23. Marcie Carew says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
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    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  24. Kelli Shanklin says:

    I haven’t a clue how to use WordPress and Comicpress to create sites and publish comic strips! Please help. Do you know of a good walkthrough? Thanks much!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
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  25. Noemi Madero says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  26. Amie Wolken says:

    I want to give my wordpress sites a mobile view that any mobile user can visit my wp site. How do i find a best mobile wordpress plugin? Or which mobile plugin do good works for my wp site?

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  27. Marcie Thach says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

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  28. I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

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  29. Maggie Saucier says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  30. Stella Sotelo says:

    I have a wordpress blog with a lot of comments that insist on swearing and crudeness, but because of the vast amount of comments on my site, it makes it nearly impossible for me to single handedly remove or edit all the bad comments. Having said that my site has no age rating listed and all of the author content is clean, it’s just the comments that become hard to handle.

    Can wordpress remove your site for this?

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  31. Jeanie Roudebush says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  32. Dollie Mccrystal says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

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    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
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  33. Elinor Sturgell says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  34. Joanne Mefford says:

    WordPress is up and running on my host — but it completely mismatches my site’s existing theme/CSS. How hard would it be to modify/write a new theme to make it fit in? Is there an easier way to do this?

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  35. Melisa Klenke says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  36. Amie Wolken says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  37. Louisa Ellman says:

    Hi,
    I have a question that I hope will have a simple answer. I have a wordpress blog and right now my side navigation menu is on the right side. I would like for the menu to be on the left side. Can someone please tell me how I would go about doing this, in simple terms, please?

    Or point me in the direction of a resource that tells me how to do it?

    Thanks so much ya’ll!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  38. Melisa Klenke says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  39. Hi,

    I want to post directly to my wordpress blog from my desktop, specifically from Command prompt.

    I know there is a protocol called xml-rpc, but that is of no help to me, as I don’t know what on earth it is. Any help would be appreciated.

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    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
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    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  40. Margery Degarmo says:

    Hi,

    I want to post directly to my wordpress blog from my desktop, specifically from Command prompt.

    I know there is a protocol called xml-rpc, but that is of no help to me, as I don’t know what on earth it is. Any help would be appreciated.

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  41. Noemi Madero says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  42. Melissa Nason says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  43. Monique Spalding says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  44. Carrie Major says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  45. Cecilia Osburn says:

    Hi,
    I have a question that I hope will have a simple answer. I have a wordpress blog and right now my side navigation menu is on the right side. I would like for the menu to be on the left side. Can someone please tell me how I would go about doing this, in simple terms, please?

    Or point me in the direction of a resource that tells me how to do it?

    Thanks so much ya’ll!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  46. I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  47. Elyn Patchman says:

    Hi,
    I have a question that I hope will have a simple answer. I have a wordpress blog and right now my side navigation menu is on the right side. I would like for the menu to be on the left side. Can someone please tell me how I would go about doing this, in simple terms, please?

    Or point me in the direction of a resource that tells me how to do it?

    Thanks so much ya’ll!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  48. Jeanie Roudebush says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  49. Maricela Rothrock says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  50. Cecilia Osburn says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  51. Lorrie Lauro says:

    Hi,

    I want to post directly to my wordpress blog from my desktop, specifically from Command prompt.

    I know there is a protocol called xml-rpc, but that is of no help to me, as I don’t know what on earth it is. Any help would be appreciated.

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  52. Patty Guest says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  53. Maricela Rothrock says:

    I’ve downloaded a few wordpress blog themes from other websites. They are in the zip file format. How do I apply them? Can I get a step by step guide?

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    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
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  54. Gloria Hester says:

    I’m looking for a WordPress magazine theme that let’s te readers subscribe to a newsletter. How do I find out if a template can do that? When I look at the demos I never come across this function. Thanks!

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  55. Elinor Tuten says:

    I haven’t a clue how to use WordPress and Comicpress to create sites and publish comic strips! Please help. Do you know of a good walkthrough? Thanks much!

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    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
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  56. Roslyn Pasley says:

    I’ve downloaded a few wordpress blog themes from other websites. They are in the zip file format. How do I apply them? Can I get a step by step guide?

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    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  57. Tia Zuehlke says:

    I have a wordpress blog and I would like to check that it has been set up for SEO as well as possible. How should I check that it is SEO’d as well as possible? Is there some software that can check that it is OK? Is there anything else that I can do? Many thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  58. Melisa Klenke says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  59. I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  60. Opal Morrill says:

    I have a wordpress blog with a lot of comments that insist on swearing and crudeness, but because of the vast amount of comments on my site, it makes it nearly impossible for me to single handedly remove or edit all the bad comments. Having said that my site has no age rating listed and all of the author content is clean, it’s just the comments that become hard to handle.

    Can wordpress remove your site for this?

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  61. Maricela Rothrock says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  62. Monique Spalding says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  63. Cecilia Osburn says:

    I have a wordpress blog and I would like to check that it has been set up for SEO as well as possible. How should I check that it is SEO’d as well as possible? Is there some software that can check that it is OK? Is there anything else that I can do? Many thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  64. Elinor Tuten says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  65. Molly Griego says:

    Hi,
    I have a question that I hope will have a simple answer. I have a wordpress blog and right now my side navigation menu is on the right side. I would like for the menu to be on the left side. Can someone please tell me how I would go about doing this, in simple terms, please?

    Or point me in the direction of a resource that tells me how to do it?

    Thanks so much ya’ll!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  66. Alejandra Fleishman says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  67. I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  68. Anne Felton says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  69. Marcia Hester says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  70. Lizzie Galatioto says:

    I have a wordpress blog with a lot of comments that insist on swearing and crudeness, but because of the vast amount of comments on my site, it makes it nearly impossible for me to single handedly remove or edit all the bad comments. Having said that my site has no age rating listed and all of the author content is clean, it’s just the comments that become hard to handle.

    Can wordpress remove your site for this?

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  71. Monique Spalding says:

    I have a wordpress blog and I would like to check that it has been set up for SEO as well as possible. How should I check that it is SEO’d as well as possible? Is there some software that can check that it is OK? Is there anything else that I can do? Many thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  72. Carrie Major says:

    I’m looking for a WordPress magazine theme that let’s te readers subscribe to a newsletter. How do I find out if a template can do that? When I look at the demos I never come across this function. Thanks!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
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    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  73. Tia Zuehlke says:

    I have a wordpress blog and I would like to check that it has been set up for SEO as well as possible. How should I check that it is SEO’d as well as possible? Is there some software that can check that it is OK? Is there anything else that I can do? Many thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  74. Maricela Rothrock says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  75. Marcia Hester says:

    I have a wordpress blog and I would like to check that it has been set up for SEO as well as possible. How should I check that it is SEO’d as well as possible? Is there some software that can check that it is OK? Is there anything else that I can do? Many thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  76. Sonia Gourley says:

    I have a wordpress blog with a lot of comments that insist on swearing and crudeness, but because of the vast amount of comments on my site, it makes it nearly impossible for me to single handedly remove or edit all the bad comments. Having said that my site has no age rating listed and all of the author content is clean, it’s just the comments that become hard to handle.

    Can wordpress remove your site for this?

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  77. I have just downloaded WordPress for Android on my phone! I want to set up an advertising blog and make a bit of money! Any help would be appreciated

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  78. Kathleen Frias says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  79. Jeanie Roudebush says:

    I noticed that WordPress charges a fee for you to make changes to your blog and blogspot doesn’t..But does wordpress have some other advantage over google’s blogspot that I’m missing?

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  80. Noemi Madero says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  81. Patsy Herring says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  82. Jeanie Roudebush says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
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    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  83. Lola Lockwood says:

    I’ve downloaded a few wordpress blog themes from other websites. They are in the zip file format. How do I apply them? Can I get a step by step guide?

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  84. Janet Somerville says:

    I have a wordpress blog and I would like to check that it has been set up for SEO as well as possible. How should I check that it is SEO’d as well as possible? Is there some software that can check that it is OK? Is there anything else that I can do? Many thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  85. Carrie Major says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  86. Serena Frieden says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  87. Gloria Hester says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  88. Anne Felton says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  89. Molly Griego says:

    I haven’t a clue how to use WordPress and Comicpress to create sites and publish comic strips! Please help. Do you know of a good walkthrough? Thanks much!

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  90. Lizzie Galatioto says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  91. Patsy Herring says:

    I’m looking for a WordPress magazine theme that let’s te readers subscribe to a newsletter. How do I find out if a template can do that? When I look at the demos I never come across this function. Thanks!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  92. I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  93. Marcie Thach says:

    I’ve downloaded a few wordpress blog themes from other websites. They are in the zip file format. How do I apply them? Can I get a step by step guide?

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  94. Noemi Madero says:

    Hi,
    I have a question that I hope will have a simple answer. I have a wordpress blog and right now my side navigation menu is on the right side. I would like for the menu to be on the left side. Can someone please tell me how I would go about doing this, in simple terms, please?

    Or point me in the direction of a resource that tells me how to do it?

    Thanks so much ya’ll!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  95. Maggie Saucier says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

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  96. Sonia Gourley says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

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  97. Melisa Klenke says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  98. Gloria Hester says:

    Hi,
    I have a question that I hope will have a simple answer. I have a wordpress blog and right now my side navigation menu is on the right side. I would like for the menu to be on the left side. Can someone please tell me how I would go about doing this, in simple terms, please?

    Or point me in the direction of a resource that tells me how to do it?

    Thanks so much ya’ll!

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  99. Joanne Mefford says:

    WordPress is up and running on my host — but it completely mismatches my site’s existing theme/CSS. How hard would it be to modify/write a new theme to make it fit in? Is there an easier way to do this?

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  100. Amie Wolken says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  101. Marcie Thach says:

    Hi,
    I have a question that I hope will have a simple answer. I have a wordpress blog and right now my side navigation menu is on the right side. I would like for the menu to be on the left side. Can someone please tell me how I would go about doing this, in simple terms, please?

    Or point me in the direction of a resource that tells me how to do it?

    Thanks so much ya’ll!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  102. Maricela Rothrock says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

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  103. Deborah Holliday says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  104. Maggie Saucier says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  105. Marcie Carew says:

    Hi,
    I have a question that I hope will have a simple answer. I have a wordpress blog and right now my side navigation menu is on the right side. I would like for the menu to be on the left side. Can someone please tell me how I would go about doing this, in simple terms, please?

    Or point me in the direction of a resource that tells me how to do it?

    Thanks so much ya’ll!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  106. I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  107. Noemi Madero says:

    I’m looking for a WordPress magazine theme that let’s te readers subscribe to a newsletter. How do I find out if a template can do that? When I look at the demos I never come across this function. Thanks!

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  108. Noemi Madero says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
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    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  109. Maggie Saucier says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

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    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  110. Amy Lemaster says:

    I have a question about the income inequality vs economic pie debate. Sorry for the long question.

    In a free market, which usually leads to increasing levels of income inequality, it is argued that the economic pie gets bigger and thus the people in the lowest income bracket are still better off. What makes me curious is that what evidence (theoretical or empirical) is there to show that the loss of share of wealth as a percentage of total wealth is actually balanced by enough growth in wealth to validate this claim? For example if an economic growth of 5-fold ($1T -> $5T) is accompanied with a drop of income share of more than 5-fold (5% -> 0.9%), the poor should be worse off, no? And even if they are better off, again, what evidence is there to show that the marginal benefit for the lowest bracket in this case is more than the marginal benefit in a more distributive system?

    What made me really wonder is that “fairer” economies such as Sweden and Norway has had a similar or better GDP growth (again as %) than the US between 1970 and 2008, though I admit that I don’t know how their policies have changed during that period. Given that their poorest are supposed to have a bigger slice of the pie compared to the US, they were much better off in terms of a percentage increase in wealth. So I guess free marketeers would have to argue that if the system was freer, the growth would have been a lot faster, so much that, as I previously stated, the loss of share in wealth by the poor would be more than compensated by a large enough economic growth such that the poor would at least have the same wealth as they do in the current system.

    Now I want to make clear that I do know about income mobility and the fact that 1000 oranges might not represent the same wealth as 2 iPhones even though they might show up as the same “GDP”. It is not obvious to me why income mobility should provide an answer for the point I am making and how do we know that the “iPhone to orange ratio” (as it were) of the US is high enough to balance the loss of income share by the poor? (And the marginal benefit comparison with a more distributive system as before) And if this were the answer, I would wonder, doesn’t globalism make everything available abroad, making this point moot? In terms of job creation, unemployment is lower or similar in Sweden and Norway.

    In short, what is the actual scientific basis behind the economic pie argument? Just a scientific paper or a book would be good enough. Sweden and Norway might not be good examples for whatever reason, but unless there are no countries where these conditions hold, I guess the question stands…

    Thanks…

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  111. Gloria Hester says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

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    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  112. Elinor Sturgell says:

    I haven’t a clue how to use WordPress and Comicpress to create sites and publish comic strips! Please help. Do you know of a good walkthrough? Thanks much!

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  113. Malinda Shurtliff says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

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    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  114. Harriett Legler says:

    I’m looking for a WordPress magazine theme that let’s te readers subscribe to a newsletter. How do I find out if a template can do that? When I look at the demos I never come across this function. Thanks!

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  115. Saundra Jarvie says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  116. Melisa Klenke says:

    I have a wordpress blog and I would like to check that it has been set up for SEO as well as possible. How should I check that it is SEO’d as well as possible? Is there some software that can check that it is OK? Is there anything else that I can do? Many thanks for your help!

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  117. Janet Somerville says:

    I’m looking for a WordPress magazine theme that let’s te readers subscribe to a newsletter. How do I find out if a template can do that? When I look at the demos I never come across this function. Thanks!

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  118. Malinda Shurtliff says:

    I’m looking to start a small website or blog listing local weekly specials on dining, drinking, nightlife, and student discounts. I don’t have experience in maintaining anything online besides my Facebook.

    Where should I go online for a FREE service that best would fit my needs and be somewhat easy to use?
    Also, how do I set up my site to begin making money? Not sure how sites make profit, I’m guessing I would need ads/sponsors?

    Thanks for your help!

    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
    Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)
    VA:F [1.9.22_1171]
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