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06 Nov 09

Twitter Tools | TwitThis

twitthis.com/tools - Preview

Web Apps Twitter TwitThis Tools Bookmarklets WordPress Plugins Web Design

WordPress Plugin

Integrate w/ Wordpress

If you have a WordPress blog, you can download the plugin below to add TwitThis to every post on your WordPress. Simply download the plugin, unzip the archive, upload it to your plugin directory and activate it.
Add TwitThis to your site

Use the code below to add either a "TwitThis" button or text link to your website. It is as simple as adding this code where ever you would like a "TwitThis" button or link.
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- Create a Bookmarklet
  
  You can add this bookmark to your browser toolbar to easily send a message through Twitter about any page you are viewing.
  
  Just click the link below and drag it to your toolbar or bookmarks bar.
  
  TwitThis

10 Jul 09

Facebook Connect Wordpress Plugin | Sociable!

A WordPress Plugin that adds Facebook Connect to any WordPress Blog.

www.sociable.es/facebook-connect - Preview

@Evaluate WordPress Facebook Connect

06 Mar 09

AODdesign! Web & Graphic Design Blog » Blog Archive » Glossy WordPress Logo Icons

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Icons Downloads Web Design AODDesign WordPress

05 Mar 09

30 Free Vector Wordpress Icons

www.snap2objects.com/...30-free-vector-wordpress-icons - Preview

Icons Downloads Web Design Snap2Objects Wordpress List-CrazyHugeIconList

05 Oct 08

WordPress Plugin | All in One SEO Pack

Optimizes your Wordpress blog for Search Engines (Search Engine Optimization).

wordpress.org/...all-in-one-seo-pack - Preview

All In One SEO Pack WordPress Plugins SEO Utilities Web Design Blogging

23 Sep 08

Article | Moving from WordPress.com to Self-Hosted WordPress in Plain English | Remarkablogger

Summary: How to move from the free, wordpress.com blog platform over to your own self hosted platform

michaelmartine.com/...ving-wordpress-com-self-hosted - Preview

@Read Articles WordPress WordPress.com Blogging Moving

- Martine, Michael. “Moving from WordPress.com to Self-Hosted WordPress in Plain English.” Blog. Remarkablogger, March 18, 2008. http://michaelmartine.com/2008/03/18/moving-wordpress-com-self-hosted/.
  > - on 2008-09-23
Add Sticky Note
Soon or later, you find out that out of all five billion themes available, you don’t really like any of them, but you have little to no say (or skill) in customizing all but a very few of them.
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- Sooner or later, you find out that you can’t put AdSense or any kind of web widget on your blog that runs on the JavaScript language.
- Sooner or later, you discover that all the cool functionality other blogs have from something called plugins is verboten to you on WordPress.com.
- Plus, having the blog separate from your main site messes up search results because you’re sending people to two different places. It sorta weakens your search strength.
- Lastly, the blog is simply out of your control. Other people could decide to try and get your blog banned, or WordPress.com might make some decision in the future that you will not be happy with, and then what would you do?
- Here’s how the overall process works:
  
  Make sure the server meets the minimum requirements to run WordPress
  Delete all the spam comments on the WordPress.com blog
  Export your posts and all data from WordPress.com
  If needed, create a MySQL database on the new server
  Install and configure WordPress on your own web server
  Import the WordPress data
  Install theme(s)
  Install and configure additional plugins
  Repoint the domain name (if you had your own to begin with), so that when people visit they get the new self-hosted blog location instead of the old WordPress.com location
- There can be a few “gotchas” along the way, such as:
  
  Database issues (WordPress stores all of its posts and other information in a database, so problems with this can be frustrating and difficult)
  Domain name issues (your “dot com name”)
  Settings on the web server may not be correct
  Links in old posts that worked fine at WordPress.com now broken