Make that nine, if you include the default language, English. Thanks to this really cool plug-in, Translate Widget by young Trevor Creech, visitors to this site can just click the appropriate flag on the side bar and read the whole site in their own language!
You can try it here — just click the flag representing your preferred language. Then just switch back to English by clicking the UK flag. I get a big kick out of reading my site in Spanish.
I created a page called “Old Baguio.” There’s nothing in it yet, but I plan to post articles and photos of the Baguio I fell in love with.
Since Go Baguio!’s redesign, I have been receiving emails and comments from former Baguio residents who now live abroad. What we all have in common is, we knew Baguio during its “glory days” before the great earthquake in 1990 and miss it terribly.
Of course we can’t turn back time. All we can do is give you a glimpse of Baguio Past and hope that Baguio Present will try at least to live up to it.
Here are the things I miss:
Three years ago, before the age of what Oprah calls the “new 30,” I decided that I was going to learn to build a web site. This is coming from someone who used to type her term papers on mom’s extra portable typrewriter, who used to mimeograph forms, whose best buddy was a product called “Touch & Go.” Remember when xeroxed pages were dark gray and the letters white?
Going for No. 1
I never thought I would be happy to be the Number 2.
And today, I found out that I was . . .
Go Baguio! Your Guide to Baguio City Philippines is such a dynamic website, its pages updated almost daily, so one would think there’s no need to maintain a web journal for it. Why don’t I just keep adding pages instead of trying so hard to learn how to customize a blog?
