Posted in: WordPress
I’m been blown away by the number of themes submitted to the Theme Competition – frankly it’s a little difficult to view them all just using the theme switcher. Because of this, I’ve created a Theme Browser and Style Browser to make it easier for people to view and download the themes and styles.
Popularity: 2% [?]
Posted March 25th, 2005 @ 6:12 PM
Please note: Use of a non-personal web site or blog in the field below and/or comments that are off-topic, personal attacks, or support requests will likely be removed at my discretion.
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This is the personal web site of Alex King, a web developer in Denver, Colorado USA. More...
Crowd Favorite is my software and web development business.
We build web applications, design and develop custom WordPress themes and plugins, and build custom sites using WordPress as a CMS.
I also have a tumblog that aggregates my online content from other services (Twitter, Flickr, del.icio.us. etc.).
Mr. Dew adds this Comment:
I like your theme browser idea. It would be nice if the user can select a theme and it’ll be added to a cookie. And the next time the user visits that page, they can use back the same theme they selected in the past. That’d be sweet.
March 25th, 2005 at 8:23 pm
Alex adds this Comment:
It does that. If you visit the site without going through the ‘browser’ interface, it shows the theme you last selected.
March 25th, 2005 at 8:25 pm
Mr. Dew adds this Comment:
That’s great! Any chance of it being turned into a plug in or something?
March 25th, 2005 at 11:50 pm
Alex adds this Comment:
Not really, you need all the data about each theme to make it work. It plugs into the same data that is used to generate the themes and styles lists.
March 25th, 2005 at 11:57 pm
kloeschen.com >> adds this Trackback:
Theme Rückfall
Da ich einige Probleme mit meinem selbsterstellten Theme hatte, musste ich auf ein freies zurückfallen. Meine Wahl fiel auf Blix
…
June 14th, 2005 at 9:40 am