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Bushwick now available on WordPress.org
Bushwick, a lightweight, unique blogging theme originally designed by James Dinsdale, is now available for download from the WordPress.org Themes … Continue reading →
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Theme Performance
Website performance is a daunting, complicated subject; everything from servers, networks and the code itself affects the length of time it takes for our carefully-crafted pixels to arrive on the...
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Article 2
Did you know that there’s a WordPress.com-specific version of Underscores? By adding a special parameter, your download will include special code used only in themes on WordPress.com. Use it to make...
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Using Custom Headers for Avatars
Some themes like to use the admin account’s avatar, if available, in the header of the theme to highlight the author. However, it’s nice to be able to change that image if the admin email’s avatar is...
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Proper use of template_redirect and template_include
WordPress Lead Developer Mark Jaquith explains why template_include, and not template_redirect, should be used to load alternative template files.
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Making Features Available to Themes
I’ve gotten myself into a bit of a problem. A couple of months ago, we released a new feature called Site Logo on WordPress.com, that allows you to set a logo for your site and have it persist between...
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The Power of Eventbrite on WordPress
Eventbrite is the world’s premier event-management service, and we’re happy to announce two new ways to add Eventbrite events to your self-hosted WordPress site! We’ve offered Eventbrite integration on...
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Working with the Eventbrite API Plugin
Eventbrite and WordPress are the perfect fit, but until now, integrating the two has not been for the faint of heart. In early 2014, Eventbrite announced its new upcoming REST API, and this became the...
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