President Obama adds that it is necessary for the government to be able to reach anyone in the country during situations it considers critical, writing, “Such communications must be possible under all circumstances to ensure national security, effectively manage emergencies and improve national resilience.” Later the president explains that such could be done by establishing a “joint industry-Government center that is capable of assisting in the initiation, coordination, restoration and reconstitution of NS/EP [national security and emergency preparedness] communications services or facilities under all conditions of emerging threats, crisis or emergency.”
Nowadays, having a website isn’t anything too strange or complicated. There are kids that manage own blogs, build and launch online applications etc. These facts determine anybody not very passionate about web design to consider that a website is very simple to create. Other people believe that the web designers somehow profit by clients because even they, not very interested in web design, by reading some articles of a blog, would be able to design and even launch one. The reality is still very different, a website isn’t by far such an easy task to do. The misunderstanding is determined by a fine interpretation: a website is pretty simple to launch, but a beautiful and profitable one is challenging and very few manage to build only successful creations. It’s demanding to built wonderful websites and it requires tons of hours to design the layout, trying to imitate the behavior of the potential visitors, bringing some original ideas etc. but it’s amazingly simple to bring it instantly to failure. It’s a common conception that people learn faster by making mistakes and contemplating upon them; the wise one does well by studying other’s issues. Thus, I present you five “possibilities” to bring your website to failure. It’s better to be aware of these without putting them into practice.
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alt text, or proper feature detection which can flip out the image for this fancy technique in browsers that can handle it.
If you are a WordPress user who likes to get your hands dirty with the codes, or one who just loves installing plug-ins and changing themes, you’ll understand that encountering an error is an inevitable occurrence. WordPress users (like us) know how frustrating it is to stumble into an unexpected error and not be able to find a solution for it. Most WordPress problems are solvable; If you hit an error, don’t fret because chances are, some other WordPress user had the same problem and had already gotten it solved.
