Thumbnails in 2.9?!

Totally worth the update to WP 2.9 for me. I’m think­ing I might just decide to start com­pletely 100% over with the site. I have a new struc­ture I’d like to try out, and actu­ally make use of the tags as well as the cat­e­gories. I may keep some older posts and repost them as time goes by. I don’t think any­body actu­ally reads this thing as it is right now, anyway.

So, in the com­ing weeks/2-months, as I fin­ish this blasted degree and start my real job (yay!), the site will prob­a­bly be pretty bor­ing, because I want to add things one at a time to make sure every­thing is clean and work­ing and look­ing good. So many ideas, so lit­tle time– but May 9th is the free­dom date.

Any­way, here’s the link on how to do thumb­nails in Word­Press 2.9.

Quick Tip: How to Use the New “Post-Thumbnail” Fea­ture in Word­Press 2.9 | Net­tuts+.

Here’s a more in depth arti­cle on it:
New in Word­Press 2.9: Post Thumb­nail Images

  • Share/Bookmark

Tags:

You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

5 Responses to this one so far:

  • so said Lucy on March 9th, 2010 at 3:39 pm :

    I read it! I don’t under­stand it some­times but I read it!

  • so said Jess on March 9th, 2010 at 3:40 pm :

    lol, and I love you for it Lu. Hope­fully the new ver­sion will have more stuff you might understand…

  • so said Benjy Davies on March 9th, 2010 at 5:17 pm :

    The idea that you will be free to do what you like after grad­u­a­tion is a very seduc­tive dream, but most peo­ple that I know found that it did not come true. I’m just as busy now as I was when I was a twenty-something under­grad. Some­times busier!
    I think how busy you are is more a func­tion of your per­son­al­ity than your sit­u­a­tion. You’re ambi­tious, so you take on a lot.
    Also, how about some big­ger type for the Old Folks, espe­cially in the response sec­tion? I’m get­ting nose grease on my monitor…

  • so said Jess on March 9th, 2010 at 5:39 pm :

    This tem­plate is brand new. I’m not used to actu­ally get­ting com­ments. Now that I have a few I can actu­ally style them.

    And I don’t care what you say, not hav­ing to worry about paint­ings, sculp­tures, Amer­i­can His­tory after the Civil War, Non West­ern Art His­tory and “Folk and Social Danc­ing” is going to change things. I’ll still be busy, but I’ll be busy doing the things I choose to do, not the things I have to do because some­body else decided I have to do them to reach my goal.

    I already know that I’ll have a part time job, with a real sched­ule (not an hour here and three hours there, but only on every-other-tuesday) that won’t change every 16 weeks, ready for me as soon as I’m done. I think that in my case, in this exact moment of my life, how busy I am is 80% to do with my sit­u­a­tion. I’d rather it be more to do with my per­son­al­ity, and that’s my problem.

    Frankly, Benjy, I’m just fed up with my sit­u­a­tion. I’m ready for change.

  • so said Jess on March 9th, 2010 at 5:45 pm :

    Maybe 20 years from now I’ll look at my life and com­plain about being too busy– but I hope some­body will remind me then that I’m busy doing the things I’ve cho­sen to do, not the things other peo­ple are mak­ing me do. I’m hop­ing I’ll be in a sit­u­a­tion where peo­ple can tell me that.



Leave a Reply