Editorial

Alex has some big news, about him, actually.

I don't want to join most other blogs in publishing a useless list of features that will be coming to WordPress 3.o. Instead, I thought I'd do it a bit differently. Recently I interviewed Adii, Nathan Rice, Alex Cragg, Cory Miller and Ian Stewart. In that post I asked "what in 3.0 are you looking forward to working with?" today's post will have a look at what 3.0 means for themes.

We've all heard it before: people don't read, they scan. But yet, we never really try and do anything about it. Or at least we never do anything effective about it. Sure, things like bold and italics do help, but they don't solve the underlying problem that people don't read. Which is a problem for people like me. It takes a good couple of hours to write a WPShout post so I'd like to think it's appreciated. Turns out I'm wrong; in this post we'll find out how.

In what'll be my final post here of the year, today we're going to have a look back at what has been an eventful first year for WPShout. This is not a list post. More of a reflection.

Take a look at the new WPShout design and see some results of the feedback.

An honest review of WPWebHost.

The winners of WPShout's first competition have been announced; are you on the list?

The new design for WPShout launches in emphatic style with a look behind and ahead at what's to come over the next couple of weeks.

For the last couple of months I've been mentioning a fair bit on Twitter that I'm launching a premium WordPress themes company. This post explains what it is, what's great about it and when it's coming.

Well this is exciting! WPShout is now sporting look number three. The third incarnation of the site is quite a bit different from the last.

Hi everyone, Alex here. It's been a while; two years, specifically, since I last wrote anything vaguely personal on WPShout, so I thought I'd give you a little update about me and how that's going to impact WPShout in the coming future. The good news is that it's all good news!