Skip to content

AboutIn a nutshell, we’re a bunch of people who really care about WordPress themes and want to see them get better and better — on WordPress.com and every self-hosted WordPress site. This is our blog. We are Ian Stewart, Lance Willett, and Matías Ventura. First formed in early 2010 at Automattic, we develop themes for the millions of users on the popular blogging service WordPress.com. While improving themes from the community as well as crafting our own we work hard to ensure our improvements make it back to the open source community. Our Goals Every WordPress.com user should feel like there’s a theme that fits them perfectly, that is exactly how they want to present themselves to the world, that they’re excited to show to their friends. We want everyone to feel a sense of momentum and ever-increasing possibilities, and to do so we will present as many perfect-fit WordPress themes to as many WordPress.com users as we can. We will ensure all of our public work represents the best in coding practices, web standards, and technical excellence. We will craft all of our themes to have consistent user experience and meet our users expectations and hopes. We will teach…
ContactWordPress and Theme Support Need support for your theme or have a WordPress question? Help is just a click away. WordPress.org Support If you pay for your hosting, post questions on the WordPress forums and get help from hundreds of WordPress developers and volunteers. Tip: tag your post with the name of your theme. WordPress.com Support If you have a site on WordPress.com start here: WordPress.com Support. If you don’t know which applies to you, you can can read more about the differences between WordPress.org and WordPress.com. Of course if you want to talk themes, WordPress, web design, the weather in Winnipeg — or just to say howdy — you can reach us via email at themes [at] automattic.com.

X

Search

Jacob Santos on WordPress Child Themes

●

·

WordPress developer Jacob Santos on WordPress Child Themes: WordPress Theme Modifications should be made in Child Themes.

Share this:

X
Facebook
More

Email
LinkedIn
Pinterest
Print
Reddit
Telegram
Tumblr
WhatsApp

Like Loading…

Popular Categories

Asides (56)
Community (8)
CSS Tips (8)
Design (32)
Education (8)
Ideas (1)
Site News (9)
Thematic Child Themes (20)
Theme Development (125)
Theme Launches (56)
Theme Team (12)
Theme Testing (9)
Theme Tips (51)
Themes (42)
Tools (16)
Uncategorized (5)

Subscribe to our blog

Type your email…

Previous: An Interview with Ian Stewart on WordPress Child Themes

Next: What’s new in Thematic 0.7

Shaping WordPress themes since 2008.

Search

Topics

Thematic Child Themes

Theme Development

Blog at WordPress.com.

Reblog
Subscribe Subscribed

ThemeShaper

Join 3,249 other subscribers

Have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
ThemeShaper
Copy shortlink View post in Reader
Manage subscriptions Sign up Log in
Report this content
Collapse this bar

%d