WordPress Hacks
WordPress Automatic Plugin was tested on my blog to be working from 3.1 to 3.1.2.
Latest Update 18th March 2011
WordPress Automatic Plugin was tested on my blog to be working from 3.0.1 to 3.1.
WordPress Automatic Plugin was tested on my blog to be working for versions 2.9 to 2.9.1.
The latest WordPress Automatic Upgrade Plugin version 1.2.5 must be used in this upgrade from WordPress 2.7 to 2.7.1.
Latest Update: 12th December 2008
Wordpress Automatic Plugin was tested on my blog to be working for upgrades from 2.6.5 to 2.7!
Update 27th November 2008:
Wordpress 2.6.5 Is Now Released!
Here’s a little video on the new amazing features available since WordPress 2.6:
Upgrading WordPress used to be a 3 hour pain for me. Fortunately, you can do so with this amazing plugin I’ve discovered – WordPress Automatic Upgrade.
Using this plugin, I’ve managed to complete the full upgrade (backup+installation) today, from 2.5.1 to 2.6 in under 5 minutes! That’s a whopping 97% time saving (not to mention mental stress too)!
I’ve tested it on a mockup installing on my home machine before giving the green light to go ahead with my blog.
Based on my own success, I highly recommend this plugin if you want to save some time.
Caveat: Please be sure to make adequate backups before using this plugin (although it can do decent backups for you as well)
Latest Update:
Automatic Upgrade Works for me on 2.6, 2.6.1, 2.6.2, 2.6.3, 2.6.5 and 2.7, 2.7.1 upgrades.
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Play it forward >>> —
Dear WordPress Comrades,
If you’ve been searching for ways to spice up your WordPress installation, learn a few tricks and amaze your visitors, then you’ve landed onto the right place!
Hundreds of thousands of people uses WordPress CMS daily and it’s not difficult to see massive amount of support for the blogging platform. The series of pages over here aims to share what I have personally learn about the software and how you can benefit the many tricks and tips that I have quietly disclosed.
Many bloggers attempt to keep their blogging secrets in their pockets, and that is not the way to massively expand an open-source community.
On the other hand, I have to agree that certain propiertary technologies and scripts should not be shared, or at least to be paid for before you can take advantage of that. This includes certain themes and plugins that are developed for commercial purposes.
Here in WordPress Hacks, I’ll attempt to chart as many open-sourced scripts, plugins and techniques as possible and keeping the paid ones to the minimum.
On the right hand side, I’ve included a table of contents with links to static pages for topics on various WordPress Hacks that I’ve discovered.
These hacks should work for most people. If in case they are not working for you, kindly drop your questions or comments related to in that topic. Hopefully, through the power of the open community, someone can point you to the desirable answers.
Thanks a lot for dropping by and happy WordPress hacking!
Note: We are still in the process of adjusting the content for the topics in these pages. Thanks for your patience and do keep checking back!
