One or the other users in the backend of WordPress find it quite disturbing that not more than 20 articles, pages and comments per page gets listed. Especially if you work with many tables and you have a fast connection, then an increased number of listed articles, pages, comments is useful. How to adapt and with a little CSS getting the best presentation I will show now, here are some tips.

Dashboard Widget are as simple as One-Two. There is really not much to it, seeing that WordPress has made it so simple to add.

Including a Theme Options page for your theme is one of the best ways to increase ease-of-use for managing a complex theme. However, a few quick Google searches later and most people give up. Such a great inclusion for theme design appears to have such little documentation, that it appears to be one of those heavily guarded secrets which only the crème de la crème of designers hold the key to.

Theme Options pages are growing in popularity among quality WordPress themes. They provide the user with greater customization control over their website without having to know a hint of HTML or CSS. If you’re a theme developer, user-friendliness should be one of the top things in your mind when you are creating a new theme for public use. You have to remember, not all of the people that use your theme are going to be as code-savvy as you, and thus you’re going to have to accommodate to this. Theme Options pages are the perfect solution to this.

The CSS changed a bit and if anybody wants to customize the login-section, I will show how to achieve it. The CSS is also included as a good starting point for your own custom design.

Although post revision is a great feature, but what happen if you accumulate too many revisions? Probably your server will takes longer time to query and processes database requests. That means, your blog will load slower.