What is not to love about WordPress? It is extremely extendable, an open source project, has a selection of thousands of plugins, in addition to the support community being simply massive. WordPress has proved itself as a great blogging platform and content management system.

All of these tutorials range from basic learning for the beginner, to advanced for the expert who wants to learn new techniques. Basically everyone can take something from these tuts.

WordPress 2.7 is introducing many new features surrounding comments. Of these is AJAX commenting and threaded comments. To take advantage of the later, you must use a function wp_list_comments instead of the old way of looping through the comments array with a foreach.

One of the most important things in any WordPress blog is that the readers can find the most important content and easily navigate the site. Most themes aren’t setup for optimal navigation out of the box, and this tutorial shows 10 different ways you can improve the navigation of any WordPress web site quickly!

Blogging is more than just posting your views and any serious blogger would agree to that note hands down. There are many specialized tools available on the Internet that can enhance your website to a whopping extent and the only way to know what is going to work to your profits’ is to just try them out! Here is a list of 50 useful blogging tools (other than brains, creativity and the will to work!) that will help you in picking up your bet.

Today, I present to you: a WordPressmini loop to output the author description info in any place among your template files (in the sidebar for instance).

WordPress creates two different feeds: a basic RSS feed and an Atom feed. Script & Style, like almost every other blog out there, uses FeedBurner to serve the syndication feed, and we chose to have FeedBurner use the Atom feed. In our experience, the Atom feed has been more stable and doesn’t cause problems in Google Reader like the basic RSS version does from time to time.

Here is a common navigational scheme, with parent pages on top and child pages (if they exist) on bottom:

WordPress makes it very easy to change themes and completely change the design of your blog. That’s a great feature, and it allows non-designers and people with limited CSS/HTML/etc. experience to do some amazing stuff.

There are two ways to insert an image in to WordPress now. One is to upload an image from your hard drive. The other is to link to an image living on a server somewhere else (ie: flickr, a photo gallery, snapfish, a server, etc.)