Look at this way, instead of the thought of buying a product, you are funding the development of the project. But does that has anything to do with you? The answer: everything. You see, every project requires funding to survive. When you help funding the project, in return, we can: Offer 24/7 online help and [...]
http://www.wpcitadel.com/why-should-you-pay-for-free-software/
Many software will constantly urge you to update for its latest release because of bug-fixes and security enhancement. All these are good valid reasons except when you realize these updates will undo all the customization you have done onto the software itself. For example, to insert site verification code or site tracking code, very often [...]
http://www.wpcitadel.com/why-updates-are-bad/
A follow up with my previous post, if you want the best of both world and use both, WP Citadel also has the option for that as well. Go to the admin dashboard, under Citadel Menu -> General Options, slightly below the previous option you will see: This option will pull a catagory out of [...]
http://www.wpcitadel.com/how-to-make-a-storeblog/
WP Citadel comes with many different types of display. They can be changed by going to the admin dashboard, under Citadel Menu -> General Options. As on WP Citadel 1.0, the following display type is offered: This is how your site will looks like: Storefront – image only Storefront – image with excerpt BlogView – [...]
http://www.wpcitadel.com/how-to-change-display-type-in-wp-citadel/
WordPress had come a long way. From Kubrick (call “default” by WordPress) of the pre 3.0 era, to the latest Twenty Ten and Twenty Eleven currently, besides new features, how much did the performance increases? Let find out. Note: This is manually tested on wpcitadel.com with 4 posts per page. The WordPress version is v3.2.1 [...]
http://www.wpcitadel.com/kubrick-vs-twenty-ten-vs-twenty-eleven-the-performance-comparison/
In every WordPress installation, wp-config.php is the most important file because it stores all the sensitive information of your site, that includes your username, password, and database name unencrypted. To protect wp-config.php, you can use .htaccess file (also on the same directory) and insert the following code: <Files wp-config.php> order allow,deny deny from all </Files> [...]
http://www.wpcitadel.com/increse-your-site-security-with-wp-config-php/
