WordPress Ecommerce Websites
A recent article in Wired features an interview with Matt Mullenweg, the founder of Automattic and the man behind 24% of the sites on the web. WordPress ecommerce websites are…
Debunking WordPress Myths
If you're visiting our site because you're thinking about a new website project, thanks for dropping by! We are a WordPress website shop. If you've got worries about WordPress as…
Famous WordPress websites
We stumbled upon this article on TorqueMag.io the other day. The article lists over 75 famous WordPress websites built for brands, celebrities, etc. We hope this list of famous WP…
Mobile Ready Websites will soon be even more important!
Mobile ready websites have been gaining importance in recent years as traffic from mobile devices has moved past the 50% mark. Google’s announcement on February 26, 2015 creates an even…
What’s Coming in WordPress 4.1 (Features and Screenshots)
Nearly two months ago WordPress 4.0 was released. It came with tons of new improvements like an enhanced post editor, improved internationalization support, embed previews, etc. WordPress 4.1 is expected to be released in the second week of December, 2014. It is coming with lots of changes and a new default theme. In this article, we will show you what’s coming in WordPress 4.1 with features and screenshots. You can test the beta version on your computer or in a staging environment by using the WordPress Beta Tester plugin.
Jetpack Omni Search Versus Google Custom Search
Jetpack is a great plugin which I use and recommend. Another version is Slim Jetpack which enables most features except for the ones which need to connect to the WordPress.com servers. Jetpack have just released a new feature named Omni Search. It basically searches everything on your WordPress installation including posts, pages, comments and plugins.
WordPress community shares thoughts on Microsoft open source news
On Wednesday, S. Somasegar, the corporate vice president of the developer division at Microsoft, announced that Microsoft is opening up access to .NET and Visual Studio — a move that will lead to universal access of Microsoft’s industry-leading platform and tools.