As I've written before, one of the (many) selling points of WordPress is the lack of lock-in. When the time comes for a client to take greater control of a project, or if they simply feel it's time for a change, they aren't stuck with all their content locked in a proprietary CMS. They're free to export their content, and take it elsewhere - to a new WordPress expert, to a new theme, to a whole new existence.

And in a further sign of the maturity of WordPress in the marketplace, I'll be waving goodbye to a couple of my earliest WordPress projects; I'll also be bringing in a couple of new ones from other people.

Governance of Britain has been tweaked by someone many of you will know - but since he/she hasn't mentioned the work publicly yet, I won't name names. It's been rebranded as People, Power and Politics, and features a much more web-friendly design, and the sort of 'web 2.0' integration that simply wasn't practical, or even possible when the site was first built 18 months ago. I really like what's been done with it, in a remarkably short space of time - and I wish it well. For various reasons - some practical, some political - the site didn't really work out as we hoped. I'm hoping the new manager, located closer to the heart of things, can take it further than I could.

There are also moves to breathe new life into the Our NHS, Our Future website, mothballed since the publication of last summer's big NHS review; again, it'll be an internal team taking greater ownership of things. It looks like the site will be more ambitious in some ways, less so in others, and with a different, more internal-NHS focus than last time. I've been helping the new team with the various technicalities and practicalities; launch is a little way away, but the early signs are encouraging.

Part of me is naturally sad to see them go; but since the Puffbox cause has been to encourage government to make more use of tools like WordPress, I have to put it down as a Mission Accomplished: my work there is done. And to be perfectly honest, it's quite a relief to free up some space - albeit temporarily! - in my diary. I've had more offers of work lately than I could ever fulfil; and I've got three major projects on the go just now, which take us well beyond the straightforward 'WordPress as CMS' notion. I can't wait to tell you about them.