Jeff Sebring

The interface was moved to the Theme Customizer.

You can find a link to the Theme Customizer under your chosen theme on the Appearance page.

I’ll consider putting a link to the theme customizer under Appearance in future versions. I think this should be default, to help promote awareness of it’s existence.

Bumped again.

This seems to be causing issues with the 3.5 uploader as well.

Kind of strange, it seems to have stopped showing suddenly.

I don’t mind it once or twice. It seemed at the time that it was going to keep appearing on every dashboard load.

Foot. Mouth.

As much as I love this plugin, and Joost’s other work, this is incredibly intrusive, and just might cause me to stop using it.

I’m hoping he removes these . . soon.

Thanks. I’ll look into it.

Thanks for the feedback.

The font’s available are retrieved from the GWF Developer API. I don’t plan to change how they are retrieved, but your suggestion is noted.

This might be caused by trying to use the plugin without an internet connection.

Yes, you need all the files in WordPress Core.

What you need to do is register the menu and sidebar from your functions.php, and display them in your template files.

Look into these functions:

• Register Sidebar
• Dynamic Sidebar
• Register Nav Menu
• WP Nav Menu

Friends don’t let friends use cheap hosting!

There are a number of plugins you can use.

I use Gravity Forms for all my forms, but it is a premium plugin with licensing fees. If you build many sites, it’s definitely worth the developer license, as it contains add-ons which integrate with a number of popular web services.

A free alternative is Contact Form 7, which has some customization and template options.

You can simply provide an HTML link to the files. Here’s an example:

<a href="https://yourdomain.com/SHARED_FOLDER/file_you_want_to_share.zip">Download FILE_NAME</a>

There are also some plugins that manage downloads for you, but I have not used them personally.

2.0.2b is working for me.

print_r( get_the_terms( 1, 'category' ) );

returns:

Array ( [0] => stdClass Object ( [term_id] => 1 [name] => Uncategorized [slug] => uncategorized [term_group] => 0 [term_taxonomy_id] => 1 [taxonomy] => category [description] => [parent] => 0 [count] => 20 ) )

Any host will have an outage from time to time, but Bluehost is a bad host for a different reason:

Bluehost only sells shared hosting.

This means that if you are successful with a website, and get a large amount of traffic, they have no interest in helping you. Instead, your account is shut off, and you are referred to the terms of service department. Bluehost looks at high traffic websites as a problem that effects other accounts.

If you expect your website to get traffic, use a host that is motivated to help successful clients. Bluehost is for born loser websites that will never need more than shared hosting.

I offer this from first hand experience helping clients who have used Bluehost.

Do you think moving from subversion to git would increase contributions to core and the theme / plugin repositories? If so, what is it going to take?

I know this is something that has been talked about before, but it would be great to hear more discussion about this important topic.