Apologies Wordpress.
I like Wordpress.com's blogging service. Their blogging service looks and functions like beautiful and elegant wedding cards, using it and navigating it is such a treat! They have a responsive Twitter account and a helpful email customer care service. I would have liked to use a Wordpress.com blog in my Twitter profile.
On social media, I fight with many femicrazies and Microsoft idiots(hence forth referred to as Macroshit) and I suspect many of them have tried to dox me. Because of this I'm very concerned with how a service handles my IP and email address, etc. Who in the company has access to it and will they pose a possible threat to my privacy. Wordpress.com's help pages stated very clearly who has access to it and it also warned users if they are very concerned about privacy, they should not use their dot com service but use their very famous and free and reliable Wordpress software.
Blogger's account on Twitter didn't provide me with any reply for my privacy concern, at Weebly.com I was assisted by their chat service but their answer was also similar to that of Wordpress.com's that their employees have access to it, when I asked them will they unofficially share that information because of bribing etc, they replied that their employees strictly adhere to rules and wouldn't share. That wasn't reassuring to me.
Some time back I asked the same question on Blogger's help forums, even though the answer didn't allay my concerns I've decided to go ahead and include this blog address in my Twitter profile. The reason for this is, Google is publicly seen to be at logger heads with Macroshit, although I suspect them to be buddy-buddy at few levels.
The main reason I'm including this blog now in my Twitter profile is to make my grievance with Macroshit easily accessible and make as many people as possible aware of Macroshit's misdeeds.
So apology to Wordpress for not using your service despite it being the best in the world(at the time of writing this) and for having wasted your resources with my inquiries. Sorry.
I like Wordpress.com's blogging service. Their blogging service looks and functions like beautiful and elegant wedding cards, using it and navigating it is such a treat! They have a responsive Twitter account and a helpful email customer care service. I would have liked to use a Wordpress.com blog in my Twitter profile.
On social media, I fight with many femicrazies and Microsoft idiots(hence forth referred to as Macroshit) and I suspect many of them have tried to dox me. Because of this I'm very concerned with how a service handles my IP and email address, etc. Who in the company has access to it and will they pose a possible threat to my privacy. Wordpress.com's help pages stated very clearly who has access to it and it also warned users if they are very concerned about privacy, they should not use their dot com service but use their very famous and free and reliable Wordpress software.
Blogger's account on Twitter didn't provide me with any reply for my privacy concern, at Weebly.com I was assisted by their chat service but their answer was also similar to that of Wordpress.com's that their employees have access to it, when I asked them will they unofficially share that information because of bribing etc, they replied that their employees strictly adhere to rules and wouldn't share. That wasn't reassuring to me.
Some time back I asked the same question on Blogger's help forums, even though the answer didn't allay my concerns I've decided to go ahead and include this blog address in my Twitter profile. The reason for this is, Google is publicly seen to be at logger heads with Macroshit, although I suspect them to be buddy-buddy at few levels.
The main reason I'm including this blog now in my Twitter profile is to make my grievance with Macroshit easily accessible and make as many people as possible aware of Macroshit's misdeeds.
So apology to Wordpress for not using your service despite it being the best in the world(at the time of writing this) and for having wasted your resources with my inquiries. Sorry.
