downloadsquad.com— Installing WordPress is dead simple, but installation is just the beginning. Download Squad presents 23 quick tweaks you'll want to make to get the most out of your brand new blog.
Jan 15, 2007View in Crawl 4
Ironically I was just waiting on my one-click install of WordPress to finish up and this showed up on Digg. Browsing through it it looks like a nice little checklist and useful for people like me that haven't used the WP dashboard before. Digg it.
The rich editor is Tiny MCE, and there's a file in the includes/js directory that you can edit that will let you restore the full toolbar. Or you can download some of the rich editor plugins which will let you do these hacks from the admin panel without mucking around in the file system.
I've been using the default visual editor on my Wordpress for almost 2 years now, and it's not that bad at all. Unless you're a power user I don't see the need to turn it off.
I didn't think Blogsmith was ever going to be "available" - everything I have read states that it will be only as a hosted platform, thus you are fairly stuck with whatever they give you
It covers most of the basicsThings for a basics list would also include.htaccess or adding plugins to handle things like www or not, and trailing slashesping list - delete it while you are playing around, and then update appropriatelyGoogle Webmaster Central validation codesTechnorati and other blog search engine registrationCreate your first backup
bluesoulJan 16, 2007
Ironically I was just waiting on my one-click install of WordPress to finish up and this showed up on Digg. Browsing through it it looks like a nice little checklist and useful for people like me that haven't used the WP dashboard before. Digg it.
pantagesJan 16, 2007
If we really wanted to see ur blog spam, we would go to your profile and go to your website.
schmerzJan 16, 2007
I know this is risky but it might be because WordPress sucks. It's poorly coded and poorly thought out...
fatdog789Jan 16, 2007
The rich editor is Tiny MCE, and there's a file in the includes/js directory that you can edit that will let you restore the full toolbar. Or you can download some of the rich editor plugins which will let you do these hacks from the admin panel without mucking around in the file system.
hellboy1975Jan 16, 2007
I've been using the default visual editor on my Wordpress for almost 2 years now, and it's not that bad at all. Unless you're a power user I don't see the need to turn it off.
andybeardJan 16, 2007
I didn't think Blogsmith was ever going to be "available" - everything I have read states that it will be only as a hosted platform, thus you are fairly stuck with whatever they give you
andybeardJan 16, 2007
It covers most of the basicsThings for a basics list would also include.htaccess or adding plugins to handle things like www or not, and trailing slashesping list - delete it while you are playing around, and then update appropriatelyGoogle Webmaster Central validation codesTechnorati and other blog search engine registrationCreate your first backup