Comments for The WordPress Community http://wp-community.org Home of the #1 podcast for WordPress-related news, tips and information Sat, 04 Jul 2009 12:27:28 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7.1 hourly 1 Comment on Episode 50: WordPress 2.7.1 released, WordPress.tv, How much do YOU love WordPress? by Simon Jones http://wp-community.org/2009/03/02/episode-50-wordpress-271-released-wordpresstv-how-much-do-you-love-wordpress/comment-page-1/#comment-3078 Simon Jones Wed, 11 Mar 2009 10:54:09 +0000 http://wp-community.org/?p=321#comment-3078 Yay you got rid of the bloody hidious guitar theme music! Thank God! :-) Yay you got rid of the bloody hidious guitar theme music! Thank God! :-)

]]> Comment on Episode 50: WordPress 2.7.1 released, WordPress.tv, How much do YOU love WordPress? by Doc Rock http://wp-community.org/2009/03/02/episode-50-wordpress-271-released-wordpresstv-how-much-do-you-love-wordpress/comment-page-1/#comment-3070 Doc Rock Sat, 07 Mar 2009 12:02:30 +0000 http://wp-community.org/?p=321#comment-3070 It is good to have you back. TWPC podcast is by far the best and i was jonesin while you guys were gone. Keep up the good work. Aloha Doc It is good to have you back. TWPC podcast is by far the best and i was jonesin while you guys were gone. Keep up the good work. Aloha

Doc

]]> Comment on Episode 50: WordPress 2.7.1 released, WordPress.tv, How much do YOU love WordPress? by Kyle http://wp-community.org/2009/03/02/episode-50-wordpress-271-released-wordpresstv-how-much-do-you-love-wordpress/comment-page-1/#comment-3067 Kyle Wed, 04 Mar 2009 16:47:09 +0000 http://wp-community.org/?p=321#comment-3067 Regarding Fred's question -- you could use a differencing utility, like kdiff3 to what the changes are prior to installing (I haven't yet had a customization "bump heads" with developer's changes) but I say that's the wrong answer. Fred mentioned that he's consolidating his style sheet calls (presumably .js as well) to reduce the number of requests a page makes. There's a plugin that does this for you automatically. I'd say it if I knew it but you can google as well as I can. (I think I saw it mentioned on NETTUTS.com) I don't think it buys that much performance gain for sites of the scope we develop) BUT it let's you aggregate your css/js calls WITHOUT your having to do so by hand. So you get what you want without having to tear into plugin code. Thanks for a great podcast! Regarding Fred’s question — you could use a differencing utility, like kdiff3 to what the changes are prior to installing (I haven’t yet had a customization “bump heads” with developer’s changes) but I say that’s the wrong answer. Fred mentioned that he’s consolidating his style sheet calls (presumably .js as well) to reduce the number of requests a page makes. There’s a plugin that does this for you automatically. I’d say it if I knew it but you can google as well as I can. (I think I saw it mentioned on NETTUTS.com) I don’t think it buys that much performance gain for sites of the scope we develop) BUT it let’s you aggregate your css/js calls WITHOUT your having to do so by hand.

So you get what you want without having to tear into plugin code.

Thanks for a great podcast!

]]> Comment on Episode 50: WordPress 2.7.1 released, WordPress.tv, How much do YOU love WordPress? by Nicolas http://wp-community.org/2009/03/02/episode-50-wordpress-271-released-wordpresstv-how-much-do-you-love-wordpress/comment-page-1/#comment-3063 Nicolas Tue, 03 Mar 2009 07:37:05 +0000 http://wp-community.org/?p=321#comment-3063 What you were talking about those Plugin's is actually already possible with at least one I know about ... it's the CFormsII (Contact Form Plugin). There you can place our custom Contact Form CSS file in a subfolder of the Plugins folder calles custom-cforms and it's going to stay there even if the Plugin get's an update. Maybe something like this would be possible for other things as well. Good to hear you're back on ... keep the episodes coming! What you were talking about those Plugin’s is actually already possible with at least one I know about … it’s the CFormsII (Contact Form Plugin). There you can place our custom Contact Form CSS file in a subfolder of the Plugins folder calles custom-cforms and it’s going to stay there even if the Plugin get’s an update. Maybe something like this would be possible for other things as well.

Good to hear you’re back on … keep the episodes coming!

]]> Comment on Episode 49: WordPress 2.7 released, Oxite, Blog World Expo and New Media Expo to merge, Pownce closes by WordPress News: WordPress.tv, WordCamp Whistler, WordPress Logo, City Saves Money, and More | The Blog Herald http://wp-community.org/2008/12/30/episode-49-wordpress-27-released-oxite-blog-world-expo-and-new-media-expo-to-merge-pownce-closes/comment-page-1/#comment-3030 WordPress News: WordPress.tv, WordCamp Whistler, WordPress Logo, City Saves Money, and More | The Blog Herald Fri, 23 Jan 2009 06:28:27 +0000 http://wp-community.org/?p=309#comment-3030 [...] WordPress Podcast: Episode 49: WordPress 2.7 released, Oxite, Blog World Expo and New Media Expo to merge, Pownce close... is the latest [...] [...] WordPress Podcast: Episode 49: WordPress 2.7 released, Oxite, Blog World Expo and New Media Expo to merge, Pownce close… is the latest [...]

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