ultimate-tag-warrior

You are browsing the ultimate-tag-warrior tag archive.

WordPress Theme: BlueSands

BlueSands for WordPress is finally ready for release.  It’s a 3-column, widget-ready theme with a fluid width main content area and is built on the famous Sandbox theme.  As a result, BlueSands has much of the powerful markup that Sandbox has become known for, including special classes for preformatted text, code, and definition lists. 
BlueSands also [...]

BlueSands

I’ve been working pretty steadily over the last several days to complete the theme that now adorns this blog.  At this point, I’d say it’s about 90% complete.  The 10% that remains involves a whole lot of tweaking and validating code before it’s ready for public release.  I’m pretty excited about it.  This is only [...]

Tagging Fears in WP 2.3

Tags are coming to WordPress soon as part of the core.  This, to me, is both a good thing and a potential complication.  It’s good because suddenly WP users won’t have to rely on plugins to tag their entries.  The potential complication that could make things a bit more… sticky is whether or not the [...]

Tag Filters

I’ve a feature request for all you php ninjas out there, particularly those of you who develop plugins that do strange and wonderful things with tagging:
How about making the ability to tag posts in WordPress a little bit more powerful?  For instance, I use Ultimate Tag Warrior to create a site index here, and it’s nice [...]

Indexed

Ok, in theory, my entire site should now be indexed with tags using the Ultimate Tag Warrior.  I’m sure I probably missed a post or two, plus I don’t think any of my asides or linklog entries came through the archives (which is actually fine, since those are technically already categorized in and of themselves).  [...]

Now Using UTW

I’m willing to recant a previous statement and admit when I’m wrong.  I’ve been avoiding using any kind of tagging plugin for this blog because I’ve always felt that tags were somewhat pointless and created a lot of unnecessary clutter.  Most of the tagging I’d seen were links to Technorati, and I couldn’t justify leaving [...]