Coming Soon!
Future Plans
This is my way of learning Divi and WordPress. I do hope to start learning how to build a site from the ground up, instead of jumping in the middle, and repeating things over and over. There are ways to use Default Settings, Templates, etc. that will be a big time-saver, and add consistency.
A few ideas I might try are a blog maybe, or a Photo Journal? Do share any suggestions!
¡Espere, por favor!
Why, “Wait Please”?
¿Por qué, “¡Espere, por favor!” ?
You’ve probably heard it before, and I buy into it completely. The fact is, now that I’m retired, I have no idea how I ever found the time to go to work! I expected to be devoting multiple hours a day toward learning Spanish, going through thousands of photos, putting up a whole photo album section with pictures of our travels, and a bunch of other things I’d kept on the back burner while approaching my retirement. Covid came along, and things got jumbled up. I retired sooner than expected, and into a world that was standing still for a couple of years. So, I’ve gotten used to taking one day at a time, and the site might or might not come together, but I hope it does. Mañana.
¡Próximamente!
Wandering Moose
I’ve lived in 6 countries, lived in 9 different states, and visited 25 countries.
I hope to add a page, or series of pages, that show some of my favorite photos and memories of the many places I’ve been.
One thing you will never find on my site(s) are ads. I miss the good old days of the small web. By “small web” I mean when websites used to be personal, non-commercial websites created by individuals who just want to share their thoughts, hobbies, or knowledge – not make money. It brings back memories of the internet’s golden age in the 1980s and 90s, when people connected through bulletin board systems (BBSs), chatted on IRC channels, shared discussions on Usenet newsgroups, and built simple personal websites because they enjoyed it. This was before big corporations turned the internet into an advertising machine, when online communities felt more like friendly neighborhoods than shopping malls.