Now that we are in the final quarter of 2014, we can conjure up an idea of what web design trends will be influencing the way we design our sites in 2015. This is obviously subject to personal preference, however certain trends seem to be featuring more predominantly throughout the
Most of the programmers have never considered Facebook as a good resource where they can learn or code. On contrary to this belief, there are many forums available on internet where experienced coders are available for help. Some are free and few charge for the services.
Wouldn’t it be ideal for your hosting company to have some sort of recovery solution that kicks in in the worst of times? Enter WP Engine‘s Hot Standby.
WordCamp SF 2014 – We followed it through their great Live Stream service this year. Here’s a taste of some of the best bits we put together for you.
There are a number of posts on WordPress blogs (including our own take on the GPL and potential abuse) that deal with WordPress plugin and theme licensing. Many people don’t really understand the concept of open source software, and either
A few days ago the tickets for WordCamp Europe finally went on sale. It promises to be a grand event in one of the most impressive conference spaces in Bulgaria. This year’s edition will be held in Sofia, and will build on
Last weekend I had the opportunity to be a part of WordCamp Europe, and what an event it was! This was the first WordCamp spanning multiple countries, and attracted over 700 participants. There were speakers from all over the world and the networking opportunities were amazing. I met a lot
The GPL licence, which is the foundation of WordPress and all plugins in the WordPress repository, is a great licence, no doubt. It has permitted WordPress to become what it is today, and have such a wonderful community form around it.
I’m however seeing a small surge in the number
We’ve been looking forward to WordCamp Europe for a long time now, and we’re sure it’s gonna be absolutely amazing, and probably the biggest WordCamp ever held in Europe.
Of course we’ll be there and we’d love to meet as many cool WordPress people as possible.
So if
I just came across an interesting post on WP White Hat Security, which says that 70% of the top 40,000 ranked WordPress websites are vulnerable to hacking attempts. Clearly there is not enough awareness or knowledge among WordPress site owners in this area.
WordPress has become a common target for malicious hackers because it is easy to break into. Just last year over 170,000 WordPress blogs and websites were hacked, and for 2013 the number of hacked WordPress sites is expected to increase even more.
Why is it so when WordPress itself is
WordPress security is one of those very important topics that many people talk about but few actually take seriously.
I understand why, most users just can’t visualise things enough in order to comprehend the value of taking the necessary steps to secure their site.
In this article I’ll explain how
Stay on top of every new WordPress innovation and latest launches. Receive all our fresh product reviews and expert guides directly in your inbox.