A free weekly Newsletter with a round-up of WordPress news and articles
34 Ways That You Know You’re a WordPress Addict
There’s something else about many of us WordPress users though — we’re a little obsessed. We are more protective of and loyal to WordPress than some other people are of their most prized possessions. I was reminded of this when I recently stumbled across a years-old post by Michael Torbert: You know you’re a WordPress addict if…
What You Need to Know About Managed WordPress Hosting
In a nutshell, managed WordPress hosting deals with all of the backend tasks related to running a WordPress blog so that you don’t have to. That way, you can focus on what truly matters: selling your products and/or services to customers.
A Practical Approach to the Issue of Responsive Design
However, the web design community is enormous, and for every person who is passionately loyal to responsive design, there is someone else who is willing to take a practical viewpoint on the matter with a thought towards resources and priorities. We recently came across one such designer, and in this article we want to share his thoughts with you.
Sustainable Value in WordPress Products
Today, we’ll be discussing the concept of adding sustainable value to WordPress products, and debunking the myth that increasing the number of features will equal added value.
WordPress Importer not Importing Attachments? Here's a Solution!
Ever tried to export content from a WordPress site and then import it to another with the WordPress Importer only to find the attachments were not imported? You are not alone. I just spent a couple of hours troubleshooting the issue and I made a very interesting, if perplexing, discovery that may solve your problem.
PODCAST: Tom McFarlin on WordPress Development & Performance
WordPress has grown by leaps and bounds in the last ten years to become, by far, the dominant CMS in the world. Many have contributed to WordPress’ ever-expansive growth. Tom McFarlin is one of these contributors.
Automatic Updates Possible In WordPress 3.7
As was stated by Matt Mullenweg in his State Of The Word 2013 at WordCamp San Francisco, one of the goals for WordPress was to perform automatic updates similar to the Chrome browser.
