The recent release of the world’s most popular blogging platform has seen some huge additions, including the ability to add custom Post Types and custom Taxonomies, and support for multiple blogs.
Other improvements include support for custom stylesheets to style the post and page editors. What this means is that what you see in the editor more closely resembles the final product.
To take advantage of these amazing new features, you’ll need to upgrade. Upgrading your current version of WordPress to the new version is pretty easy and all of the core functionality should just continue to work as normal and you shouldn’t lose anything.
However, there have been reports of bugs in some plugins and themes after the new version has been installed, so some care should be taken.
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In order to celebrate the launch of my new site, I’d like to offer up to three people the opportunity to have their blog streamlined for FREE!
All you have to do to enter is refer someone to me who is looking for a website, a custom plugin or a consultation and, provided they purchase a service worth more than £200, you will get 2 hours free consultation on your blog or website. It’s that simple.
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In case you haven’t noticed, I’m a big fan of WordPress. I use it as a base to build all of my websites and here’s why:
1) It’s only good for blogs, right?
I think the upcoming release of WordPress 3 takes it closer to putting that debate to bed with a resounding ‘No’. WordPress 3 allows custom post types and taxonomies, which makes creating different content editing areas for different parts of the site a breeze.
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