Archive for 'Interview'
The final of our community series, slightly later than planned asks twenty one of the WordPress community what they think the future of WordPress should be. Again, in no particular order, here are the responses.
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The third of four instalments of the “Why WordPress” series (parts ONE and TWO) asks the same groups of twenty one what problems they see facing the WordPress community at the moment. Like last time, some really interesting answers from the WordPress users, developers and designers.
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The second of a four part series which kicked off last Thursday with Why WordPress? Just as last time, RSS readers are missing out! Today the question twenty one of the WordPress community – developers, designers and bloggers – is answering is the question: You have the power. Second question. Hypothetically, you have the power to change one thing in WordPress. What would that be? As with last time, in no particular order, here are the responses: Strip out all of the worthless features and let plugin developers continue to improve ideas and innovate new ones. There is no reason for crap like post revisioning and image editing to be included in the WordPress core. Stick with the essentials, eliminate the fluff, and focus on optimization, security and performance. Basically, if I had the power, I would stop the bloat and eliminate the push for upgrades just for the sake of upgrades. Well, okay so that’s like two things, but it’s all kind of related. -Jeff Starr WordPress has about 2 major release per year if not more, this makes it outdated easier especially when it comes to API and hence the documentation of it in codex may not beContinue Reading
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- WordPress Theme Design Basics
- Create An Advanced Options Page in WordPress
- Premium Frameworks Reviewed
- Creating A Tumblog With WordPress
- 10 Practical WordPress Security Tips
- A to Z of WordPress .htaccess Hacks
- WordPress Theme Design Basics
- 10 WordPress Plugins That Every Blog Needs
- 10 Awesome Things To Do With WordPress' Custom Fields
- How To Stop An Eithical Hacker Breaking Into Your WordPress Site
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