Comments on: The Architecture Of WordPress http://www.yellowswordfish.com/415/the-architecture-of-wordpress/ Sun, 24 Jan 2010 00:15:11 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Andy @ Yellow Swordfish http://www.yellowswordfish.com/415/the-architecture-of-wordpress/comment-page-1/#comment-14841 Andy @ Yellow Swordfish Wed, 13 Feb 2008 17:38:34 +0000 http://www.yellowswordfish.com/415/the-architecture-of-wordpress/#comment-14841 I don't know of this was a serious question or not but it's all written  below at the bottom of the page and it's all free. I don’t know of this was a serious question or not but it’s all written  below at the bottom of the page and it’s all free.

]]> By: CalArch http://www.yellowswordfish.com/415/the-architecture-of-wordpress/comment-page-1/#comment-14835 CalArch Wed, 13 Feb 2008 10:55:54 +0000 http://www.yellowswordfish.com/415/the-architecture-of-wordpress/#comment-14835 Love the blog, if i may ask, what software are you using? how much does it cost? where do you get it? If it's not a secret email me some details wouldya? thanks in advance! Love the blog, if i may ask, what software are you using? how much does it cost? where do you get it? If it’s not a secret email me some details wouldya?

thanks in advance!

]]> By: Ben’s Pages » The get_links_list tag in Wordpress http://www.yellowswordfish.com/415/the-architecture-of-wordpress/comment-page-1/#comment-1896 Ben’s Pages » The get_links_list tag in Wordpress Wed, 13 Sep 2006 07:21:52 +0000 http://www.yellowswordfish.com/415/the-architecture-of-wordpress/#comment-1896 [...] First, as noted here, the tag embeds an h2 tag in your output. Some people don’t like this, as it messes up their hierarchy. Not a problem for me, as I use h2 tags in that position anyway [...] [...] First, as noted here, the tag embeds an h2 tag in your output. Some people don’t like this, as it messes up their hierarchy. Not a problem for me, as I use h2 tags in that position anyway [...]

]]> By: Andy @ Yellow Swordfish http://www.yellowswordfish.com/415/the-architecture-of-wordpress/comment-page-1/#comment-1458 Andy @ Yellow Swordfish Mon, 31 Jul 2006 14:32:58 +0000 http://www.yellowswordfish.com/415/the-architecture-of-wordpress/#comment-1458 @stabani There appear to be calls to change the method of supplying updates in future - most likely after 2.1 hits the streets. Long overdue. I don't really keep my eye on the politics of Automattic but I have encountered and witnessed the degree of arrogance that comes out of the core team but yes, the software is still excellent. @stabani
There appear to be calls to change the method of supplying updates in future – most likely after 2.1 hits the streets. Long overdue.
I don’t really keep my eye on the politics of Automattic but I have encountered and witnessed the degree of arrogance that comes out of the core team but yes, the software is still excellent.

]]> By: stabani http://www.yellowswordfish.com/415/the-architecture-of-wordpress/comment-page-1/#comment-1448 stabani Sun, 30 Jul 2006 13:15:00 +0000 http://www.yellowswordfish.com/415/the-architecture-of-wordpress/#comment-1448 I think Wordpress is starting to become commercialized--to commercialized. Hell, most of the code is already written by the Automattic guys rather than the "community". With the new people joining Automattic, I shudder to think of the future of Wordpress. One thing I find interesting--and the reason why I don't upgrade as often as I should--is the fact that the Wordpress team does not actually show the importance. Overwrite all files should never be an option--heck, I'd go as far as saying half the files should not be overwritten. Also, security bulletins have to be issued in order to know how important an update REALLY is, aka, how badly I should upgrade. That being said, it's the only blogging platform that I would use. Ever. I think Wordpress is starting to become commercialized–to commercialized. Hell, most of the code is already written by the Automattic guys rather than the “community”. With the new people joining Automattic, I shudder to think of the future of Wordpress.

One thing I find interesting–and the reason why I don’t upgrade as often as I should–is the fact that the Wordpress team does not actually show the importance. Overwrite all files should never be an option–heck, I’d go as far as saying half the files should not be overwritten. Also, security bulletins have to be issued in order to know how important an update REALLY is, aka, how badly I should upgrade.

That being said, it’s the only blogging platform that I would use. Ever.

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