Posts tagged with ‘theme’

Japanese translation

May 10, 2005 | 1 comment

There's a great Japanese translation of the WordPress theme dissection (part one), written by Tai over at Tekapo. There's a link directly from the article.

Nice work Tai, and thanks for the translation!

Help me to save time by reading these instructions!

If you are asking a question please read the FAQ to see if it has already been answered. All support questions should be directed to the support forum. Thanks!

Help me to save time by reading these instructions!

If you are asking a question please read the FAQ to see if it has already been answered. All support questions should be directed to the support forum. Thanks!

Help me to save time by reading these instructions!

If you are asking a question please read the FAQ to see if it has already been answered. All support questions should be directed to the support forum. Thanks!

Read more here…

Dissection of a WordPress theme: Part 3

Apr 30, 2005 | 74 comments

Personalising a blog can require patience and perseverance. There are times when it seems a fruitless task and the blog absolutely refuses to do what you want, despite your best efforts. There are many sources of information on the internet, but it can be hard to locate exactly what you need.

One of the simplest solutions is to look at other people’s work and see if you can make use of their ideas. This is the third part in a series of articles concerned with the dissection of the default WordPress theme, Kubrick. The hope is that walking through this theme may provide help for your own blog or, at the very least, open up new areas of research. After all, there is no shortage of information out there.

Help me to save time by reading these instructions!

If you are asking a question please read the FAQ to see if it has already been answered. All support questions should be directed to the support forum. Thanks!

Help me to save time by reading these instructions!

If you are asking a question please read the FAQ to see if it has already been answered. All support questions should be directed to the support forum. Thanks!

Help me to save time by reading these instructions!

If you are asking a question please read the FAQ to see if it has already been answered. All support questions should be directed to the support forum. Thanks!

Read more here…

Dissection of a WordPress theme: Part 2

Apr 22, 2005 | 124 comments

Web design is a notoriously tricky subject. Often we give up any thoughts of innovation when the process of realising them is such hard work. Part two of this WordPress dissection continues to try and explain the basic workings of the software, how this relates to the layout, and how anyone can personalise their blog.

The focus will be on finalising the basic layout from part one, and then finishing the header and footer sections. Both of these are important as they stylistically define a blog and act as visual focal points – do it well and people will want to read your blog, do it badly and they may not even bother.

Help me to save time by reading these instructions!

If you are asking a question please read the FAQ to see if it has already been answered. All support questions should be directed to the support forum. Thanks!

Help me to save time by reading these instructions!

If you are asking a question please read the FAQ to see if it has already been answered. All support questions should be directed to the support forum. Thanks!

Help me to save time by reading these instructions!

If you are asking a question please read the FAQ to see if it has already been answered. All support questions should be directed to the support forum. Thanks!

Read more here…

Italian translation of theme guide

Apr 15, 2005 | No comments

Stefano Aglietti has done an amazingly quick job of translating Dissection of a WordPress theme into Italian, over at the Italian WordPress site. I've added a direct link from the article itself. Very nice work Stefano!

Help me to save time by reading these instructions!

If you are asking a question please read the FAQ to see if it has already been answered. All support questions should be directed to the support forum. Thanks!

Help me to save time by reading these instructions!

If you are asking a question please read the FAQ to see if it has already been answered. All support questions should be directed to the support forum. Thanks!

Help me to save time by reading these instructions!

If you are asking a question please read the FAQ to see if it has already been answered. All support questions should be directed to the support forum. Thanks!

Read more here…

Dissection of a WordPress theme: Part 1

Apr 12, 2005 | 360 comments

Life as a WordPress blogger has become remarkably easy. If you can hold a mouse and follow instructions then you're most of the way towards carving out your own niche on the internet. A fresh installation gives you a powerful and attractive system with minimal effort, and with a little luck you can be blogging in under half an hour.

Despite the availability of hundreds of themes, and the general goodness of the default Kubrick theme, sometimes you just want to give your blog that personal touch, and the only way to do this is by going under the hood and having a look around.

A month in to running a WordPress-based website and I find myself doing the very same thing. None of the themes were exactly what I was looking for, and after investigating the internals of WordPress I realised it was a lot more involved than it initially appeared. I could certainly imagine a beginner being overwhelmed by the mass of acronyms and incongruent technologies.

Help me to save time by reading these instructions!

If you are asking a question please read the FAQ to see if it has already been answered. All support questions should be directed to the support forum. Thanks!

Help me to save time by reading these instructions!

If you are asking a question please read the FAQ to see if it has already been answered. All support questions should be directed to the support forum. Thanks!

Help me to save time by reading these instructions!

If you are asking a question please read the FAQ to see if it has already been answered. All support questions should be directed to the support forum. Thanks!

Read more here…

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