Sometimes it’s the smallest things that end up being the most useful – that have the greatest impact. Since a lot of people are reconsidering WordPress in many different ways, both functionally and stylistically, I’ve been keeping tabs on small scripts and apps that seem to doing things right, even if it’s the smallest piece of code. For example, this counting script is simple and the use is obvious:
Red Pen – Upload, Share, Give/Get Feedback
LOL! I love their short but sweet description: Red Pen lets you upload your design, share a short URL, and get live, annotated feedback super-fast. It remembers you— there’s no logging in, no project management, no bullshit. This is the deal: you retain ownership of your uploads. Your data will not be sold or shared. We will never ever spam you. Because we are not douchebags. Well-said, well-said.
Learn CSS Layouts in a Few Steps
Interesting in learning more about CSS layouts? It might be the first place to start, especially if you want to start a new career in web design – you really can’t avoid CSS (and layouts) in today’s modern web. Check out this simple overview that’ll teach you some basic fundamentals, like selectors, properties, and values are. Of course, you should know at least a thing or two about layout and if you want to learn HTML and CSS from the beginning, you should check out this tutorial.
Adding a Simple (and Strategic) Feedly Button
With the death of Google Reader just around the corner it’s imperative that you find your alternate solution this week before it’s too late to export your feeds and then save them. There are a lot of options out there and I’ve already shared with you my interest in using Feedly before. We’ve also covered a few other alternatives here as well. Well, here’s another reason to choose Feedly:
Themazing Getting Set to Launch in August
Quality themes at a low cost and great design? Who would have thought that possible?! No, I’m just kidding as all theme shops have this in mind when they are creating their products so as to entice new members and new sales. The question is, though, will the products themselves be enough to attract the attention of a wider audience? What is the unique selling proposition? What will make them stand out among the crowd?

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