Posts Tagged ‘child’
Monday, September 8th, 2008
Are things changing in the way developers are providing paid themes?
I haven’t really talked about it a lot but I’ve been trying to do pay-for-use themes differently. Namely, giving away what might normally be considered a “ Premium ” theme —my WordPress theme framework Thematic—and charging for upgrades.
Continue here: The Ethics of WordPress Themes At A Premium
Tags: blank-framework, child, ethics, fused-network, ideas-about-design, ideetransfer, monochromatic, open-source, premium, Premium wordpress themes, premium-word, press-themes, themes, web-hosting, Wordpress themes
Posted in Premium wordpress themes, Wordpress themes | No Comments »
Tuesday, August 26th, 2008
How to add sIFR to your Wordpress Themes . Similar Posts:.
Read more here:
How to add sIFR to your Wordpress Themes
Tags: child, custom, fused-network, Google Analytics, joseph-scott, junction, network, Premium wordpress themes, press-theme, press-themes, smart, thematic-child, theme, themes, words
Posted in Google Analytics, Premium wordpress themes, Wordpress themes | No Comments »
Monday, August 18th, 2008
Minimalist themes for WordPress
The problem with blog design is two-fold. Firstly, Most blog design makes it too darn hard to blog the way your mind runs. Sometimes you want to write an in depth article, sometimes you want to link to a funny picture. And then, most blog designs treat every page the same when—trust me—your readers aren’t treating every page the same. What to do?
See the rest here:
Five clean, minimalist themes for WordPress
Tags: child, clean, Google Analytics, minimalist, mnml, network, Premium wordpress themes, premium-word, press-theme, style, thematic, theme, themes, themeshaper, Wordpress themes
Posted in Premium wordpress themes, Wordpress themes | No Comments »
Thursday, August 14th, 2008
This Beginner-level WordPress tutorial shows how to create a “child” subpage that has another page as its “parent”. You can make links to these subpages using the Blogroll. In some WordPress themes, links to child subpages appear underneath a link to the parent page in the website navigation links – either in the sidebar or under the main horizontal navigation links. In other WordPress themes, you cannot see any links to child pages. In either case, you can create a visible link to a child page by making a new link under one of your Blogroll categories. This tutorial also shows how to find the web address (URL) of a WordPress child page when it is not visible anywhere in the website navigation links.
Here is the original:
WordPress Tutorial – Make "Child" Subpages and Subpage Links
Tags: added, added-word, beginner, child, favorites, howto, mcbuzzvideo, press-tutorial, tutorial, video, videos, views, Wordpress themes
Posted in Tutorial videos, Wordpress themes | No Comments »