A free weekly Newsletter with a round-up of WordPress news and articles
How Do You Choose A WordPress Host?
If you’re just hearing about WordPress, it’s likely that one of the first questions you face is how to select a hosting provider. Where you host WordPress will have an impact on your site’s performance, as well as your wallet. And these days you have more options than ever.
Increase Traffic With Better WordPress Post Excerpts
Do you add a hand-crafted excerpt for every post on your WordPress site? Are the excerpts even used by your WordPress theme? In this Weekend Project, we’ll look at how to take control of your WordPress excerpts, how they are displayed, where they are displayed and how they are formatted.
Supporting Clients After a Project Ends – and Scoring More Work
Supporting a client after you’ve launched their site doesn’t mean you have to put other work on hold. In this post we’ll go through some tips to help you avoid the common traps and foster strong relationships with your clients.
After all, a happy client can be your biggest evangelist.
Introducing Elto
We’re excited about the future of Elto and helping anyone make their online business great. If you’re looking to connect with some of the best web developers and marketers in the world check out Elto now.
WordPress Developer Launchpad
A new developer bundle is available over at tutsplus.com and includes 2 courses for WordPress: PSD to WordPress and WordPress Plugin Development Esentials
Alternatives to Using a Slider for Better Home Page Conversions
In short, study after study and test after test has revealed that sliders are a major ‘hashtag-fail’ in the web design world. We should be embarrassed for using them when they were hot, like our 80s hairstyles. That’s why today is your lucky day. I’m going to showcase some alternatives to using sliders that will be equally as stunning, and yet more effective at the same time.
The Most Important Role in Your WordPress Professional Service Business
Because we think our clients’ desire to have a single point of contact means they want us to be a one-stop shop. But think of this another way. Ask yourself if your clients—any of them—have ever wanted to pay for you to learn on the job
