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Vigilance 1.0 Released

By team on September 12, 2008

Vigilance 1.0 was released today. A few of the many features are outlined below.

Head on over to the download page (retired) and grab a fresh copy.

Theme Options

Never mind digging through HTML…

Vigilance has a fully featured options menu that allows you to customize just about every last corner of the theme. Never mind digging through HTML and CSS all day, no coding experience is necessary. Just point and click ( and maybe type ).

Learn more about tapping into the full potential of Vigilance by reading the tutorials page (retired).

Did we mention it’s FREE!

Vigilance is released under the terms of the GNU GPLv3. What the heck does that mean? That means the theme is open source software and you can download it and do anything you want with it. Well not anything you want. The license does not permit:

  • Distributing Vigilance under a different license.
  • Other weird stuff you thought of when we said anything.

If you want the nitty gritty start reading.

The only favor we ask of you is to please leave the link in the footer as a token of your appreciation.

More to come

Make sure you subscribe to the RSS feed or sign up for email updates so you can get the latest news. More importantly you will be immediately notified of new releases!

Recent posts in your WordPress sidebar

By team on May 31, 2008

While developing for WordPress you sometimes need to create a “non-widgetized” custom sidebar. You would also like to have a list of your most recent posts in that custom sidebar. Unfortunately, WordPress doesn’t have a “recent posts” template tag.

Here is a simple, easy to implement PHP file you can use to generate a list of recent posts in your custom “non-widgetized” sidebar.

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Convert a local WordPress XAMPP installation into a live site

By team on July 17, 2007

I recently found this quick and easy tutorial on installing XAMPP Lite locally on Windows XP. This provides a great environment for testing and developing WordPress websites from your PC. The next logical step is converting this nice local installation into a live site as quickly and easily as possible. I found some excellent instructions from The Tamba2 WordPress Guides. These guides contain almost all the information used in this tutorial. I really just combined a bunch of the provided information to accomplish this specific task. I put all the instructions together here in a quick, and (hopefully) easy to follow tutorial. Let’s get started.

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