Here's a nice infographic for email design to increase the chances of your email being read.
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Design for the Subscriber Infographic – Litmus
Subscribe to our newsletter. Get all our best stuff in your inbox, just a few times a month. Subscribe · 8 Email Design Factors That Influence Action. Friday, 21st September 2012, 12:02 am, by Justine…
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This is an area I want to get into because I often use quite a few plugins for any given site. I'd really like to have a more streamline use of any functionality I introduce onto my client's sites. I've begun by limiting my plugins to what is absolutely necessary for that particular client. Next is to get rid of any "fat" plugins.
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How to write a WordPress plugin that I’ll use
I tend to be very fastidious about the WordPress plugins that I’ll install. I’ll often write my own simple version of a plugin rather than install one from someone else that does a bunc…
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It took me a little while to put this on my "to do" list to fully read through and share, but I knew when +Yifat Cohen first shared this with me, I wanted to share it with my clients. It's a great way to engage reader on your site.
Initially, I scanned down through the subheadings – which is funny – this post covers that & allows readers to decide whether or not they want to read through the whole post. I did with this, but wanted to read through thoroughly before sharing.
Thanks again for sharing these great writing tips, Yifat!
Reshared post from +Copyblogger
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A Comprehensive Guide to Formatting Your WordPress Posts and Pages | Copyblogger
After reading this post, you’ll understand how to create WordPress pages and posts that are interesting to look at, easy to read, and engaging to even the most jaded web surfer …
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CSS, is there anything you can't do?
If you have a blog on your website and get a fair amount of comment traffic, this is a great tip passed on from +Sallie Alys Montuori, where you can very easily visually distinguish the post Author's comments from other comments in the comment string by using CSS (Cascading Style Sheets). This can help visitors to immediately know the comment author is responding. It is especially helpful when questions are posed in the post's comment thread and people can quickly see if the post author responded.
The CSS class you call:
.bypostauthor
If you have a blog and would like your own comments to stand out but need help implementing it, let me know & I can help!
Thanks again for sharing, Sallie!
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Did you know about this feature already, +Jean Egan?
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Highlight author comments in WordPress
Most WordPress themes iterate between two different comment background colors but do not highlight author or user comments in other ways. It may make sense to highlight author comments in the comment section of the blog to make it easier to distinguish between reader and author comments. This not only highlights “official” answers in the comment section, as it is also a way to prevent impersonation attempts on the blog. You may have noticed that …
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http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/fontific/
Load the Fontific plugin above, then update the font list file using the link below. (font_list.php) I'm keeping this list as current as I can, though I know a few are missing right now. If you see one you'd like to use but I'm missing let me know and I'll update the code.
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[PHP] Google font list for WordPress Fontific Plugin font_list.php – Pastebin.com
$google_fonts = array('Abel', 'Abril Fatface', 'Aclonica', 'Acme', 'Actor', 'Adamina', 'Advent Pro', 'Aguafina Script', 'Aladin', 'Aldrich', 'Alegreya', 'Alegreya SC', 'Alex Brush', 'Alfa Slab One', '…
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