Categories
Archives
Favorite Albums
Blogroll
- Aaron Seigo’s Weblog
- Blog of Helios
- Bruce Schneier
- Copyfight
- copyrighteous
- Creative Commons Weblog
- Database Soup
- Decriptor’s Blog (Stephen Shaw)
- Dunaway Books
- Emma Jane Hogbin
- FootNotes
- Janet Swisher
- Jeff's Open Source Resource
- KDE.News
- Linux Magazine
- Linux Weekly News
- Neatorama
- Penelope Trunk's Brazen Careerist
- Planet Apache
- Planet Debian
- Planet GNOME
- Planet KDE
- Planet SUSE
- Poynter Online
- Practical Technology
- Rikki’s Open Source Exchange
- Ron Miller
- Seth Godin
- Sexy Sexy Penguins (Clint Savage)
- Shawn Powers
- Soc Media 101
- Tina Gasperson
- What Will We Use?
- Whatever
Tag Archives: WordPress
Improving Your WordPress Blog: Five Essential Plugins
WordPress is a full-featured and simple to use publishing platform, and it just gets better with each release. But even as good as the standard WordPress release is, you can always make it just a little bit better. In this … Continue reading
Posted in Articles, Blogging 101, Blogs, WordPress, openSUSE
Tagged Curly Quotes, plugins, WordPress
Leave a comment
Get Things Done with WordPress
Want to get a jump on team productivity in 2010? Check out the GTD theme for WordPress from Templatic. Unlike most WordPress themes, the Templatic theme is designed for private collaboration rather than blogging for all the world to see. … Continue reading
Drupal or Django (and WordPress)?
Have been meaning to link to this for a while. Scot Hacker looks at Drupal vs. Django and why he prefers Django to Drupal. (With a side of WordPress.) Drupal represents a middle ground between framework and CMS that we’ve … Continue reading
Upgraded to WordPress 2.7 beta 1
Just installed WordPress 2.7 beta 1. The dashboard looks radically different. Going through and seeing what else is new – give me a shout if something looks broken on the public side!
Four years!
Holy cats. Looking at the left-hand side of my blog, I see that I first set WordPress up almost four years ago for this blog. January 28, 2004. I’ve actually been blogging longer than that — I ran a short … Continue reading