I was meant to post on this last weekend, when I starting seeing and error on this blog, but I was busy working on a new site.

I think it was Saturday when I was able to view my blog, but every time I click on any WordPress post on this blog, I got a 404 error – page can not be displayed. I was puzzled and didn’t know what would cause this.

Further to my previous post regarding disabling Post Revisions in WordPress 2.6 or Later, this post will explain how to remove those posts that have been previously saved to your WordPress database.

As a regular reader of BBC News, I often find issues linking certain news and headlines to the wrong articles. One would imagine that such a huge and very popular website with over 25 million (estimates using various sources)

Microsoft has recently announced at Worldwide Partner Conference (WPC) that it will be making it Microsoft Office 2010 available online. A lightweight verison of Word, Excel, PowerPoint ad OnNote will be released next year. This is part of Microsoft initiative to win back the web after it seemed to have lost the battle to big G a couple of times.

During the last few months, I’ve noticed that Google and Microsoft appear to be stepping on each others tows by competing on markets that was seen a few years ago as no go even for large organization. It has been clear for a long time that the two giants are also competitors, but now its show time while each one of them is trying to grab as much market share as they could from each other. I’m referring to the search and OS industry. Following the release of Bing by Microsoft in attempt to revive it share of the search engine market and addresses new webmasters claims of Google results no longer relevant as they were, Google hits back with Google Chrome OS.

A new feature that was shipped with WordPress 2.6 and later is the ability to create tracking revisions for each post. This is particularly handy if there are many authors that write on the same WordPress blog. Post revisions is intended to keep previous versions of a post after it have been modified. It helps track changes to blog post in case there is a need to revert back to an earlier version. Each time a post has been saved, a Post Revision is created. Those happens even if the same author is hitting the “Update Post” button.

My first name is Redouane and I’m an IT professional living in the UK. IT is only one of my many interests, but it’s the main one. I was meant to setup this blog a couple of years ago, but kept getting stuck with various things to do and just managed to get the time for it.