WordPress has a pretty useful wp_tag_cloud function that generates a cloud (or list) of tags used on your website. I use it on the current index page.
You might not be aware of the number parameter, and its default setting. If you don’t specify a number the function will return a maximum of 45 tags.
Simply set the number parameter to 0 to display all your tags. Here’s how I use the function:
<?php wp_tag_cloud('smallest=0.915&largest=0.915&unit=em&format=list&number=0'); ?>
Until the img tag becomes responsive our images should work well on mobile devices – if we’re designing from a mobile first principle.
Continue reading Mobile first images should work well on mobile phones
How to say more with fewer words and make your writing clearer.
In which I reveal the secret to writing your own copy.
Continue reading If you’re writing your own copy make sure you do one thing
Andy Rutledge has removed his blog archive. There is a blog post. Catch it while it’s still there. We do have Design Professionalism.
But what happens to blogs with no archives? No category or tag pages? No next or previous links? No author pages?
Image from http://openreflections.wordpress.com/category/uncategorized/
The blog with no archive is a one page site. An article.
And does the archive—the sheer weight of hundreds of posts—simply make a blog seem worthy?
Time to declutter and do?