Premium plugins have been around for a while now. They started off as a way for people to express their support for a plugin developer and over the past year have started to take off. GravityForms, PluginBuddy and CodeCanyon have all contributed to the rise to prominence. But where next for premium plugins? This post explores.
(read more) The third of four instalments of the "Why WordPress" series (parts ONE and TWO) asks the same groups of twenty one what problems they see facing the WordPress community at the moment. Like last time, some really interesting answers from the WordPress users, developers and designers.
(read more) After the astounding success of the Why WordPress series which ran last year, this week I'll be asking five WordPress Wizards about what's next for themes, WordPress and frameworks in what is a slightly more focused discussion than last time!
(read more) The final of our community series, slightly later than planned asks twenty one of the WordPress community what they think the future of WordPress should be. Again, in no particular order, here are the responses.
(read more) After the astounding success of the Why WordPress series which ran last year, this week I’ll be asking five WordPress Wizards about what’s next for themes, WordPress and frameworks in what is a slightly more focused discussion than last time! The series continues today with Nathan Rice, developer at StudioPress and largely responsible for the recent release of Genesis.
(read more) After the astounding success of the Why WordPress series which ran last year, this week I'll be asking five WordPress Wizards about what's next for themes, WordPress and frameworks in what is a slightly more focused discussion than last time! Today, Cory Miller from iThemes is in the hot seat.
(read more) After the astounding success of the Why WordPress series which ran last year, this week I'll be asking five WordPress Wizards about what's next for themes, WordPress and frameworks in what is a slightly more focused discussion than last time!
(read more) After the astounding success of the Why WordPress series which ran last year, this week I’ll be asking five WordPress Wizards about what’s next for themes, WordPress and frameworks in slightly more focused discussion than last time! The series continues today with Alex Cragg, co-founder of WPShift which enticingly has "made a theme that lets you build your own layout just by dragging and dropping."
(read more) WordPress as a CMS, social network, Twitter site, eCommerce and gallery? WPShout runs through how to achieve all of those with "Advanced Uses of WordPress" week.
(read more) Create a review and podcasting site with WordPress.
(read more) Your iPhone optimised WordPress theme doesn't have to be the single column look we often see; there's no reason at all why you can't just slightly simplify your theme and still give iPhone users a decent experience when visiting your site. That's what we'll be doing in today's post, using just CSS.
(read more) Recently there's been a lot of (mis) information around about "how to start your own premium WordPress themes site". They make all make it sound fairly easy: just make a design, hack it into a WordPress theme, buckle on a zillion theme options using the old Woo options panel and you have yourself a wonderful theme that'll make you rich. Not so, this tutorial explains some of the things to look out for when building a premium theme.
(read more) A look at the first three months of the site, and what all bloggers can learn from it.
(read more) Using WordPress as a social network and Twitter clone has just got a heck of a lot easier! Day three of Advanced Uses of WordPress looks at just that.
(read more) After months and months of working on it, WPShift has now launched! I'm really delighted to be able to say that :) Find all the low down about the hottest WordPress theme in town!
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