This blog is aimed at helping publishers get the most out of WordPress. We’ll cover features that are often overlooked, we’ll highlight plugins that extend WordPress functionality, and we’ll showcase interesting sites being built with WordPress.
Michael Biven, CTO of Laughing Squid, wrote a great post highlighting how to optimize your self-installed WordPress setup:
Taking responsibility of your WordPress site by keeping it up to date to the latest version and managing it’s load on the server hosting it is just as important as the content you’re writing for it. Security updates, [...]
This New York Times article gives some interesting background on The Page, A Time Inc site that’s run by Mark Halperin and provides real-time politics and election coverage. The Page has rapidly gained a very large readership since it’s launch 6 months ago. What’s interesting from a WordPress point of view is that even though The Page is tightly integrated into the main Time.com site, it’s actually 100% WordPress based and hosted as part of the WordPress.com VIP program.
I’d be interested in reading this. The link you provided is broken.
Here is the correct link to the story:
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/04/21/business/media/21halperin.html?scp=1&sq=%22the+page%22&st=nyt
@ Mike Mc.
Thanks — the link is now corrected
Question: How do you setup the name, e-mail, and website fields in a row like this in your comment section? Every other WordPress theme has them stacked on top of each other, which wastes space.
Erm never mind, I think I figured it out. Thanks for the design inspiration, haha.
For the benefit of anyone else who might wonder, the comment form’s really simple — we just put the three text fields into a table and gave the three TDs equal widths. The same thing can be accomplished with floats, but I wanted the form’s structure to stay intact in the case of a user browsing without stylesheets.
I’m exploring blogs for one of my sites and find this blog to be helpful.