Because of the type of work we do, a lot of our work is done quietly and behind the scenes. The following is a small sample of some of our recent work.
WPBTM came to the rescue when I didn’t have the time to spare for an upcoming technical meltdown – upgrading my WordPress site… But in a short period of time, I had a fully functioning website flawlessly running on the new version of WordPress.
When local design company HC Concepts decided to launch a community-focused blog in spring, 2008, they contacted WPBTM for advice and technical work with WordPress. Working with their designers, we were able to help them launch Kingstonist as a local resource for the limestone city.
As the site’s first anniversary approached, HC Concepts once again contacted WPBTM with the vision of transitioning the site to a more magazine-style look and feel. Once again, we work with their team ensuring that content, images and podcasts would smoothly make the transition.
WPBTM is proud to continue to provide technical support and advice for the Kingstonist project.
I was WAY behind on my WordPress upgrades, and dreading digging in to do it myself. Enter WPBTM, who got me up to date with the most current version, upgraded my plugins, did it all with no muss, no fuss.
When KFACC decided to create a web presence, they wanted something that could look nice but be easy enough for them to modify on their own. Though no blog exists on the site, WordPress was used as a content management system to allow for the KFACC communications team to make content changes as needed without needing to call in a web developer for every change.
In addition, a secure, WP-powered “site-within-a-site” was created with a matching look and feel, but behind a passworded wall to allow for only specific members of their community to access.
I’ve been impressed with their knowledge, skills, and commitment to delivering quality work. Regardless of the questions I throw, they always give me the answers right away, or finds them shortly thereafter. I’m always pleasantly shocked by how quickly and completely they can fix my Wordpress and other technical issues.
When Kingston-started comedy group The Arrogant Worms decided to refresh their web presence in mid-2009, they chose to use WordPress as their content platform and to handle the content, updates and changes themselves.
Fearful, though, of causing servers to explode, they’ve also brought WPBTM in to act as a consultant when questions arise and as the Worms’ web team when something too nerve-wracking does pop up.