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The press release about criminal prosecution in Berlin and Zurich against Marcus Johst was in-line with existing laws

Marcus Johst tried to prohibit the publication of our press release on January 24, 2013, about the ongoing criminal prosecution against him for blackmail, false accusations etc by seeking an injunction.

The district court of Berlin rejected Marcus Johsts injunction claim (file number 27 O 81/13) by order dated on February 12, 2013, saying the disclosure of the respondent - The Fantastic Company AG - is basically nothing else then their right to counterstrike.

Before, Marcus Johst blocked the publication in major media agencies by written warning notices from his media law firm Schertz Bergmann. Based on the above mentioned court order this happened without reason. The ruling is not final as Marcus Johst appealed it.

The Fantastic Company AG, Zug, Schweiz Der Verwaltungsrat http://www.fantastic.com

Contact: Oliver Krautscheid, President oliver.krautscheid@fantastic.com

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DGAP-News: The Fantastic Company AG: CRIMINAL PROSECUTION STARTED AGAINST MEDIA CONSULTANT MARCUS JOHST. The Alleged ...

Automattic has a new premium WordPress.com option that just might be right for many small businesses and entrepreneurial types. The blogging service today announced a $299 per-year plan that includes your domain (rather than, say, poopydiapersdontstink.wordpress.com); access to advanced design tools and fonts; unlimited premium themes (which otherwise cost separately); photo and video uploads and galleries; unlimited storage, supporting those photos and videos; live support (yes, real people); and no WordPress placed ads (which appear on free sites).

I don't blog personally anymore -- just BetaNews or Google+ posts now -- but still pay a reputable hoster 20 bucks a month to keep my WordPress site and archive active. For $60 a year extra, I could get a whole lot more and all the other benefits the blogging service offers, such as WordPress.com promotion, following and sharing.

Still, WordPress.com is restrictive compared to the self-hosted product, which can be freely customized via any plugins, style sheet edits or themes and supports the ad network (if any) of the blogger's choice. Automattic limits these things, depending how much more users pay per year. On the flipside, WordPress.com packs in lots of useful tools ready to use and tightly integrated, and these expand depending upon which plan.

Besides Business, there is the $99 per-year Pro Bundle, which comes with the same features, except for unlimited storage (13GB instead), unlimited premium themes (none) and live support (email instead). Some sites can become VIP, which isn't available to just anyone. Enterprise costs $500 per month and is feature-packed.

Storage alone is reason to consider Business, if you need the space. Automattic lists no ala carte unlimited option. The 200GB choice is $290 per year. For $9 more, you can go unlimited and get the aforementioned extras. Custom themes start at $50, Automattic's Ran Yaniv Hartstein says.

There are free alternatives that will appeal to some users, such as Google's Blogger or Tumblr. The latter offers better social sharing options but lacks the sophisticated analytics, categorization, and content management, among other capabilities that even free WordPress.com gets. I really like Tumblr, but not for the kind of business or blogger customer considering paying $299/year for the WordPress.com package.

Something else: Benefits of photo and video uploads -- and that unlimited storage is either limited or liberating, depending on your content objectives. WordPress.com makes uploading and presenting digital media easy and pleasing -- and there's uniformity in look and feel across pages. But some other services, like Flickr Pro ($24.95 year) or Google+ cost less or are free photos (and limited video). Meanwhile YouTube is free and provides editing tools and the ability to earn cash for pageviews -- in addition to other advertising (if any) you put on the blog.

Then there is Google's rapidly advancing cross-integration of services with its social network and search, which could offer even greater exposure and revenue opportunities. If I still maintained a regular blog, I would choose Blogger and bet on what comes next from Google or get one of the two WordPress.com bundles and maintain a Tumblr. However, if I ran a business, WordPress.com Business would be top of my list.

Photo Credit: SueC/Shutterstock

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Start A Blog Website Using WordPress Today - Complete Walk-Through
This is a complete tutorial for how to start a blog using Word Press from scratch. I take you through each area step-by-step. You #39;ll have your first blog setup in under 20 minutes. Here are the links mentioned in the video: Hostgator: michaelsbrown.com Coupon code: myownfirstblog The example blog is set up at: myown1stblog.com I #39;ll be updating this frequently as I create more tutorial videos for you. If you need help finding a niche market I have a post I created that gives you 17 free ways to find a market to get into. Find that here michaelsbrown.com For more tutorials visit my site at: michaelsbrown.com I also run a free weekly Podcast with tips and ideas to make money from your blog at: http://www.nicheoptimizer.com I hope you enjoyed this Word Press tutorial and I look forward to making hundreds more for you. PS if you want to find me on Facebook and even see pics of the Chicken Suit visit: http://www.facebook.com

By: michael brown

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Start A Blog Website Using WordPress Today - Complete Walk-Through - Video

Video 001 - Remove Top Space In Word Press
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From the language of guns to the difference between U.S. and U.K. crosswords, the highlights from our favorite language blogs and the latest in word news and culture

Did you watch the Academy Awards last Sunday? We did and enjoyed thisanalysis of Oscar speechesfar more. Meanwhile, Ben Yagoda enjoyed theluscious language of Lincoln; Ben Schmidt pointed out theanachronismsin Best Picture winner,Argo; and Geoff Nunberg wondered ifhistorical accuracy of languagereally matters.

SEE MORE: Do your texts make you sound old?

In politics, NPR discussed howlanguage shapes the gun debate; we metthe man who editsthe speeches of North Korean leader Kim Jung Un; and we were glad to learn the Associated Presschanged their style guidelinesin regards to the language around same-sex marriage.

While last week Allan Metcalf explained thegrammar of newspaper headlines, this week he told us aboutthe poetry of it. AtMacmillan Dictionary blog, Gill Francis assured usyou cant go wrong with a hyphen, and Lars Trap-Jensen gave usa view from Denmarkregarding the dominance of English.TheOxfordWords blogdiscussedthe language of crime, andStan Careytranslated somewonderful Dublin phrases.

SEE MORE: The week's best of the internet

Fritinancys word of the week wasbehindativeness,"the exaggerated rear shape created by a large dress bustle." TheWord Spyspottedgoalodicy,"the continued pursuit of a goal despite evidence that the goal cannot be achieved," anddemitarian,"a person who cuts his or her meat consumption in half."

TheDialect Blogshared a great find, theNBC Handbook of Pronunciation, as well as some thoughts on thelanguage inGame of Thrones.Lynneguistexplained the difference between British and Americancrosswords.Sesquioticagave us a taste ofmoxibustionandglides,and as his alter ego James Harbeck, rounded upnine confusing ways to pluralize words.

SEE MORE: The daily gossip: Harry Styles has a crush on Jennifer Lawrence, and more

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The week in words