June 21st, 2010
One of the end-user features new to WordPress 3.0 is the menu creator. This allows you to create custom menus for your blog, consisting of pages, post categories, and links. This is great news for WordPress users, because not only can you combine all these links into one navbar but you can sort them however you like and create hierarchical structures (submenus).
In this video tutorial, I show you how to use the new menu creator:
June 18th, 2010
One of the new features in WordPress 3.0 is the Menu generator. This lets you create menus containing categories, pages, and links all together. However, many themes have not yet released updates to enable this functionality. In this tutorial, I will show you how to enable your Thesis powered blog to take advantage of the menus feature.
You will need to edit your custom_functions.php. Enter the following lines below all code already there, but above the ?>:
June 17th, 2010
WordPress 3.0 is out, and this is a major upgrade with some huge advancements.
Just as soon as we have had a chance to check it out we will tell you the good, and if there is any bad or ugly.
Here is a video that gives you the details (watch in HD if you can):
June 16th, 2010
Earlier this year, VeriSign® Registry announced that they would be raising prices for select domain name extensions. The price increase will go in to effect on July 1st, 2010. As a result of this price increase, we are in the unfortunate position of having to pass this price increase down to our customers. This notice is to inform you of the changes to our pricing. The price change will affect .com and .net extensions and will increase these domain names by $0.55 per year.
We regret that we have to raise our prices as a result of VeriSign’s® decision. It is our goal to continue to deliver extremely competitive domain name pricing complemented with quality value-added services to our customers, and we will continue to work hard to meet your needs.
May 26th, 2010
There are many tutorials out there about adding a feature box to Thesis, but they all have one fatal flaw: they tell you to use a “Featured” category. This seems innocuous enough, but it causes unwanted results for my clients: they now have a category that shows up in widgets and other areas of the blog. In this tutorial, I will show you how to implement the feature box by using custom fields.
First, we will need to set up the code for the feature box. You do this by going to your WordPress admin area and selecting “Thesis” >> “Custom File Editor”. Once there, select “custom_functions.php” from the dropbox near the top of the page, just above the text area. Then click the “Edit Selected File” button just to the right. Now, copy the following code and paste it into your text area below everything already there:
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