Hi Bobbi, I think Wordpress is the solution. It's not just a "blog" anymore. It's progressed to being a full CMS (content management system). There certainly can be a blog area (on the homepage, or not) for current updates, etc., but the majority of the website can be "pages" which can be just as easy to update as a blog post. The "page" is more static. You can also use widgets to update sidebar info, etc. or to include feeds from other sites such as social networking sites like Twitter or Facebook... I've been using Wordpress a lot and have created several sites to function and look like a website and not just a blog. I've created blogs too. There are other CMS's out there like Joomla and Drupal but I think Wordpress is more user-friendly. Just keep in mind that it takes a little technical know-how to set it up at first. Once set up it then takes minimal training for non-technical people to learn how to update it. I like to say it's like creating a brochure in Word - with pictures and text. You just need to know how to login, find the area you want to update and know how to add text, pictures, and then bold, italicize and change fonts to your hearts content... I'm happy to consult with you if you want help moving forward with Wordpress. Here are some examples of sites I've done in Wordpress: http://www.fancytrash.com http://www.danielmgronwald.com http://www.daughterofthedailyspecial.com http://www.mythicdreams.org Kindly, Dan Gronwald www.danielmgronwald.com 415-235-7098 On Mon, Aug 15, 2011 at 11:12 PM, B. Melville <bobbimelville at gmail.com>wrote: > ** Be sure to fill out the survey/skills inventory in the member's area. > ** If you did, we all thank you. > > > I have a small theatrical group that wants me to rewrite their > website so that they can easily change information and add photos by > themselves on the fly. However, and it seems to be a big however, > nobody in their group knows anything about html, php, etc. Although > brilliant at what they do, they are completely and totally helpless > when it comes to code. > > I've considered doing something with Wordpress. However, there are > many places on their website that they want to be able to change and > you can only have one blog associated with a Wordpress website. I've > been thinking about having several blogs that each feed into a > separate iframe on separate pages of their standard html > (non-wordpress) website. This seems cumbersome. > > I've also considered doing editable regions on their website. The > problem with this is that they do not have Dreamweaver. They need to > be able to make changes without using an expensive program. > > Does anybody have any ideas about how I could set up this site for them? > > _______________________________________________ > Hidden-discuss mailing list - home page: http://www.hidden-tech.net > Hidden-discuss at lists.hidden-tech.net > > You are receiving this because you are on the Hidden-Tech Discussion list. > If you would like to change your list preferences, Go to the Members > page on the Hidden Tech Web site. > http://www.hidden-tech.net/members > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.hidden-tech.net/pipermail/hidden-discuss/attachments/20110816/6aca3f83/attachment-0001.html