This is relevant to my interests and I am glad to have read the post. Thank you for the information.

However, the exquisite mangling of the English language is really the star here. This may one day find a home as a tutorial on how not to write.

There are grammatical errors of nearly every variety, heavily buttressed by trite and hackneyed colloquialisms. Participles dangle from every branch of the agreement tree. Each sentence suffers to some extent, if only running afoul of debatable–but generally accepted–style norms. In all, it is a remarkable 380 words.

SEO-driven prose will never rise to the level of great literature; no one expects it to do so. Adequate compensation for artists is often scarce, and those who make a hard tack towards their intended audience tend to fare better at the bank than their purist counterparts. If the intended audience is something called Googlebot, three appearances of 'WordPress' in the first two sentences can be expected and even excused. The post did make the front page after all.

However, Google's well-meaning but ultimately disastrous site-ranking algorithms can hardly be blamed for this mind-numbing lexical scat mound:

"Many of the posts I write post consists of content blocks such as: blockquotes, media, etc."

Come on man. Get it together.

If this seems overly harsh and the term "grammar Nazi" is on the tips of anyone's fingers, check yourself before you yecch yourself.

The writer asserted himself as a long-time professional in the very first sentence. Sadly, that declaration occurred immediately after an egregious semi-colon error.

This is not a sports forum or a text message between BFFs. This is published information presented in a journalistic idiom about a software platform used by millions. There are minimum standards in such cases. This didn't even make it past mall security.
- - -
Grammar Nazi needs a hug.