DeliciousBrains has an in-depth tutorial on installing WordPress in a subdirectory.
Installing WordPress in a Subdirectory
Iain Poulson @ deliciousbrains.com • 1 year ago
Iain Poulson @ deliciousbrains.com • 1 year ago
DeliciousBrains has an in-depth tutorial on installing WordPress in a subdirectory.
David McCan @ youtube.com • 1 year ago
Kadence Blocks Pro now has a Repeater Block that works with ACF repeater fields. This is an advanced feature that will appeal to users who build sites using dynamic data. I created a video with a walk-through.
WP Product Talk @ youtube.com • 1 year ago
This is a very interesting discussion about WordPress pricing and how to maximize profits.
Pippin Williamson @ thewpminute.com • 1 year ago
Pippin Willianson created Easy Digital Downloads, AffiliateWP, and other notable plugins. A few years ago he sold them off and has not been active in the WordPress community. Here is an interview where he talks about why he left WordPress and what he has been doing since.
Cwicly Team @ youtube.com • 1 year ago
Ciwcly has added a new custom breakpoints feature. It is shown in this video.
Thomas Ehrig @ bricksbuilder.io • 1 year ago
Bricks is the most advanced builder available for WordPress, has a great team behind it, and they listen to their users in guiding future development . Beginning January 15, 2024 there will be significant pricing changes. If you’ve been on the fence about purchasing Bricks, then now is the time. It is an advance builder with a learning curve, but is also the most powerful option available for WordPress. The new pricing and other information is available in the official announcement.
Paul Charlton @ youtube.com • 1 year ago
Wondering what Paul Charlton picked up this Black Friday? Hint, his purchases were all Bricks related and he provides a short preview of each one.
Oliver Sid @ patchstack.com • 1 year ago
Patchstack released a major update today with performance enhancements, better hardening, simplified rules module, and more.
Jamie Marsland @ twitter.com • 1 year ago
Jamie Marsland shared a video on Twitter where he did an experiment. He tried to use Bricks without doing any training first. It was a bit painful to watch because I would have expected Jamie to have noticed the “Templates” menu, which is a common feature with the Site Editor, and the Border styling for rounded corners, which is common with the Gutenberg block options. However, when everything is unfamiliar it is easy to missing things.
I think the video highlights some of the pain points for new users of tools like Bricks. Bricks, Oxygen, and Cwicly allow you to create all of the templates for your site. They don’t just allow it, but require you to do so. This is a large connotative disconnect for new users. It would be better, I think, to provide a very basic set of templates, like wire frames, for people to get started. I actually thought Bricks did that, but perhaps that is in the child theme(?). Cwicly doesn’t.