Skeleton Editing and Working on the Guts
So in my last post I explained my process to filling out the skeleton of my website. Alas, unlike human skeletons, website skeletons are flexible and so I did a restructure. Maybe I'll just post a photo and then explain:

So my first issue with my previous skeleton (see last post) was that there were too many options on the top menu. In the photo above, each of the major columns represent a new drop-down menu, while the topics underneath that are slightly indented represent the sub-headings. In my last menu there were too many options, and so the top menu was beginning to look crowded.
I decided to streamline things, so that the main categories would be 'Playing The Blues', 'Hearing The Blues', 'Notes for Teachers' and 'Resources for Further Study'. Four main menus was much more manageable. I also added a specific section on blues improvisation because I think that's a really important part of playing the blues.
Website Internals Progress Report
I can't reveal my full website just yet, as it's still under construction, but here are a couple of sneak peaks:

This section is explaining how blues progressions work through listening examples and playing through the chords.
Here's one of the 12 bar blues progressions students can learn:
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And this one is explaining the blues scale through hearing it first (I recorded it on my guitar with a Rode NT1 into Logic and then uploaded to Soundcloud):

That's all for now!