WordPress plugin : Inline preview
I see this becoming more and more useful with the rise in visual complexity of the WordPress themes.
WordPress is my favorite Content Management System (CMS). Once in a while it helps me make some extra money. Once in a while it helps me look at the problem from a different perspective. But even when it doesn’t, I still enjoy using it for this (and a few other) websites. And I enjoy interacting with the community. I use this category to share bits and pieces which are WordPress related.
WordPress plugin : Inline preview
I see this becoming more and more useful with the rise in visual complexity of the WordPress themes.
Toni Schneider – Automattic As A Distributed Work Force
Lots of Automattic employees within 7-9 months tell Toni that they can’t imagine going back to a regular job.
Automattic has been 100% distributed since day 1.
180 people, 28 countries, 138 cities make up the Automattic workforce.
Interesting point about people working from home. The assumption is that people would goof off. But Toni mentions how they have the opposite problem of people working too much.
This sounds awesome, but, personally, I don’t think I have the discipline to work this way. Â I need to be in the office and I need face-to-face time. Â I still appreciate the flexibility Automattic offers though.
The most useful diagram for understanding how WordPress themes work – the WordPress Template Hierarchy – has been enhanced with some artistic detail, converted into an interactive link map, and copied over to its own domain. Excellent job!
Via WordPress Tavern.
How to add Google fonts into your WordPress
Use Google to generate the CSS for the font, then include it using wp_register_style() and/or wp_enqueue_style() WordPress functions. Â This should probably be generalized to accept font name parameters, as well as probably moved out into a plugin.