WordPress’ unhappiest user

ByBrian Krogsgard Posted on Updated on
3 Comments
Here's a fun story of a WordPress meetup where the author was a bit starstruck by Matt Mullenweg, and came away with a great quote that makes me happy about WordPress' future.

Similar Posts

Twitter introduces an official plugin for WordPress
|

Twitter introduces an official plugin for WordPress

ByBrian Krogsgard
Twitter has finally announced an official WordPress plugin. It’s pretty thorough, and on a quick test run, works as advertised. Here’s a rundown of some of the features and background.

Lessons learned building and supporting a WordPress theme

ByBrian Krogsgard
Konstantin Kovshenin shares the lessons he’s learned from building and supporting his free Expound WordPress theme. The theme has over 100,000 downloads, and it’s pretty interesting to see how he prepared for the release and the common support requests that come up. He also makes an important note about backward compatibility. These are good things to…

Get to know the new functions in WordPress 3.7

ByBrian Krogsgard
The fabulous documentation site, QueryPosts, has you covered with the new functions added to WordPress 3.7. Take a look around and jump right to the source to get familiar with the new things to play with in your next project. You can also get to know the new features in WordPress 3.7 in my release…

Bulk reports and digests for Gravity Forms

ByBrian Krogsgard
Gennady Kovshenin has written a really nice looking add-on for Gravity Forms that enables bulk reports and digests of form entries. It appears you can set the frequency for the notifications for each form. He also links a couple of his other add-ons that look really great.

Dealing with ROT content

ByBrian Krogsgard
A lot of big websites have ROT (Redundant, out-of-date, trivial) content, and it can make maintaining and improving websites incredibly difficult. If you’ve ever worked on a website with a few thousand pages you know what I mean; but the problem can be much bigger. Many corporate websites can have tens of thousands or hundreds of…

3 Comments

Comments are closed.