We all know sites like Twitter, Digg, StumbleUpon, DesignBump (the list goes on…) could all be a great tool when it comes to free website promotion. What you might not know is that there’s other sites that can give you an extra traffic boost while helping you improve your link building. Here is a list [...]
Every time a site admin leaves a comment on his blog, WordPress automatically adds a CSS class that reveals his login username. The class is comment-author-admin. So if the admin’s username is wpfuss for example, the class will render as comment-author-wpfuss.
While this might not be a huge revelation to some… others might find this advice to be very useful. A good starting point for those who are struggling to get those first new visitors to their site.
Having a distinctive color for your own comments will help your visitors to scan for your comments more easily. Once again this is very easy to accomplish without using a plugin and only requires you to edit your theme’s css stylesheet file
Yesterday I posted a tip on how to customize the WordPress dashboard logo. Whether you’re building a WordPress powered website for a client or yourself, you might also want to customize the login screen logo.
Here is a fast and simple way to ad a Twitter widget to display your latest tweets without the need of any plugins.
Here is another useful tip for those who build WordPress based websites for clients. This code will replace the WordPress logo in your dashboard header.
Displaying related posts is definitely a win-win feature for both you and your visitors. Related posts might help your visitors find what they’re looking for and also helps your site to increase page views by making them stay longer. Here are two methods to achieve this without the use of any plugins.
This is is a very useful tip for those who build WordPress based websites for customers. This code will replace the “Thank you for creating with WordPress” footer text with your own text.
