A very popular way of displaying posts on a media heavy site is with a post thumbnail grid. This shows a grid of posts with their relevant thumbnails, you can even show the title & show a snippet from the excerpt. Let’s take a look at how it’s done.
A very popular design element today is the large illustrative header, just like the one we have here at Return True. Something that is starting to become just as popular is adding the ability to hide said large header. Here I’ll show you how to do that.
This is a little bit of a niche post, but it’s all about a problem I had recently with my site. It was all to do with WordPress and how it responded when running under PHP as FastCGI instead of CGI.
There are lots of websites hosted on shared hosting in this age, and the majority are probably running WordPress. While it’s a great application once set up with plugins it isn’t the lightest one on the block. Here we are going to look at making WordPress as shared server friendly as possible.
Do you have a HUGE amount of store categories but don’t want to turn the thumbnails on to display ‘full’ because your home page will seem like it scrolls forever? I’ll show you how you can use the images you use for your category thumbnails to display a small selection instead of the whole lot.
A great idea for some WordPress blogs is to have a related posts widget. However they generally require a plugin to work & too many plugins can slow down even the leanest (and most optimized) WordPress blog. Here is a great alternative to using a plugin.
If you are a fan of watching online videos you may, or may not, know that nearly all videos on the web are played using a video player that runs using the Adobe Flash plugin. While this has always been ok, it is still a plugin & native support for playing videos would be a lot better.
Today we are going back to basics with a small tutorial on how to use the PHP switch statement. They can be extremely useful, but knowing how to use them properly can save you a lot of time.
One of the new and exciting features I’m loving in CSS is the ability to include custom fonts in your website. The best thing about it is that it’s all done in browser. In this post we are going to look at this exciting new feature.
Gradients are part and parcel of web design these days. Even subtle ones can be used to make a flat color look that little bit more exciting. The problem has always been creating them required a graphics program & repeats are a pain, but now you can generate them in browser.
Loading ...@ZacharyLevi me and my sister found that hilarious. My parents just looked at me weird. Go figure... - 3 hours ago
RT @SWFanGirls: How did you all cope with no Chuck tonight? Hope you voted @Y_Strahovski for Maxim's top 100 to take the edge off? http: ... - 19 hours ago
So apparently we are getting snow tomorrow, yay. It seems to have missed us. Most of the UK is white with snow except here, lol. - 23 hours ago
@indazone23 I loved the last episode but it was @Y_Strahovski's incredible acting watching the Project Bartowski videos that made me cry. :( - 24 hours ago
Actually these mobile camera quite good aren't they. http://t.co/LrHXX0wg http://t.co/Ypy5z7E1 - 2 days ago
That's right tweeple it's time for another round of guess where I am... http://t.co/riytHHR2 - 2 days ago
@EddieMcClintock aww I miss you guys being on TV... Will S4 be on this year? - 2 days ago
