Customizing K2: Part 3

PaulStamatiou.com

We missed the first two, but Part 3 is out, with links to the previous 2. If you are not familiar with K2, it’s the experimental (well, now in beta) theme for WP from Michael Hielemannwhich takes full advantage of the support built into WP 2.0 for an options page for the theme. This article discusses modifying the theme, as it has some diffferent approaches than the original Kubrick theme from the same author. Even if you are not using K2, there is some interesting ideas that could easily be added to any theme, with a little modification.

Google Analytics and Feedburner Reports plugin for WordPress : tan tan noodles (v.2)

tan tan noodles (v.2)

If you are looking for an easy way of checking your Google Analytics (assuming you got in before they closed registration), or your Feedburner stats, this might be for you. Easily integrates into your dashboard, rather than going to numerous sites to check stats.

Fade Anything Technique Extended Edition 2.0

Postcards From My Life

As more and more designs incorporate AJAX techniques, here’s a plugin that allows for easy incorporation of the Fade Anything Technique. Some examples reside in the javascript file included in the dowload, however, nothing specific as far as elements. Still a great start, and with some creativity, can bring some uniqueness to any site.

Help Out WordPress Development

WordPress Development Blog

Ever wanted to give back to the application that makes your blogging life easier? Got coding skills? Just looking for a way to volunteer? Matt put the call out on this week via the development blog (in case you missed it in your dashboard), looking for all types of help in furthering WordPress. Broken down by areas of interest, head over to the codex and find where you can contribute.

Squible Beta 1

Squible

Now out of beta, with many enhancements, as well as only be 2.0 compatible. Removal of tables, changes in the Flickr support, an options page to configure the main page, and many more features fixed/added.
For those not familiar with Squible, it’s a theme along the lines of K2, with many built in functions. A different approach in design as well, as it eschews the standard sidebar feature, rather has a more modular design. All of which combine to bring a different approach to using WordPress, and blogging in general.