I had to do this recently. I found these three ways. I personally use #3, but I wanted to know if one could do it from within WordPress
This is an interesting place to post this, as I don’t really do my best work on this blog. Here I simply put information that is useful to my clients and a few other technical things that interest me. But for your more integral and important company blog, WebWiseWords at EntireWeb has some good suggestions…
If you’re looking for instructions, the following two articles are the best I’ve found: How To Add WordPress 2.3 Tags To Your Current Theme How To Add WordPress 2.3 Tags To Your Current Theme, Part 2 The documentation is a bit brief on the WordPress.org site, and these articles help make it much clearer.
Over the last few months I have begun using WordPress as a content management system (CMS) on a number of sites for my publishing venture, Energion Publications. The reason for this is simple. It’s a good idea from the marketing perspective to have a site to promote each book, but these book sites are small…
Of course, it’s on the Energion Publications Announcements blog. I set out to brighten up our theme and clean it up a bit. The new theme adjusts to browser width and also has the same header and links that we use throughout our company site. I’m releasing the source code in accordance with the GPL…
I’m a bit eccentric and don’t use the visual editor with WordPress on this blog and several others that I maintain. For a number of posts I write my basic material in OpenOffice Writer and then post it. Up to now I have added the formatting by hand, but today I decided to write myself…
… and doing so without changing the text style. I prepared this video for my brother, but decided someone else might find it useful, so I’m posting it here. You can find out more about format tags (HTML/CSS) on Mozilla’s Web Docs – Font-Size.
(Note: Page author Henry Neufeld is compensated for sales made through links on this page.)