Minimalistische Thema's Wordpress

19 reacties tot dusver ↓

• Jim // 27 april, 2007 in 7:37 p.m.

  Dat is eigenlijk vrij grappig. Het is zeker een begin naar minimalistisch.

• Scott // 27 april, 2007 in 7:40 p.m.

  Een gelijkaardige maar lichtjes ingewikkeldere techniek kan in a worden gevonden recent artikel bij het Digitale Tijdschrift van het Web.

  Min of meer.

• Jenny // 27 april, 2007 in 7:42 p.m.

  dat is interessant. ik wil het op mijn manifestatie uitproberen blog.

• Haochi // 27 april, 2007 in 8:04 p.m.

  In plaats van het schrappen de beeldfolder, die het de zelfde truc, maar minder pijn doen anders noemt zou. (geen behoefte om op de te schrappen dossiers te wachten en de dossiers opnieuw re-te uploaden voor het geval dat iets… verkeerd ging)

• David Bradley // 27 april, 2007 in 9:02 p.m.

  Ja, is anders noemen van de omslag fijn, maar totaal het van de hand doen van de omslag en het verwijderen van alle verwijzingen besparen op foutenmeldingen

  db

• Hans // 28 april, 2007 in 5:44 am

  lol voor dat uiteinde… Naar mijn mening die ik als iemand wil met een minimalistisch thema krijgen, dan begin met heb gedacht deze lege wordpress thema's en met wat css beheersingsuiteinden, voeg aan deze weinig aan geen kleur toe. De minimalistische thema's zullen ook geen headers en weinig aan geen pictogrammen hebben. That’s it all, no wicked potion for that lol.

• David Bradley // Apr 28, 2007 at 8:31 am

  Hans, of course, you’re right. But, I just thought I’d share my experience of creating by pure accident a minimalist theme. By the way, it’s not this site that got built like this.

• Charity // Apr 29, 2007 at 4:38 am

  This is a terrific idea. I’ve been contemplating the best way to start modifying or creating a theme, and this sounds like as good a start as any. Another thing that just came to mind - if anyone is nervous about deleting the images folder - view the theme without images using the Web Developer extension for Firefox. That would give a quick visual to see if you wanted to put any real effort into developing that theme further. Just a thought.

• owl // Apr 30, 2007 at 7:59 pm

  Couldn’t you also just temporarily rename the images folder?

• David Bradley // Apr 30, 2007 at 8:48 pm

  Owl, you could indeed. In fact, that’s probably the safest approach.

• Swollen Pickles // May 1, 2007 at 12:28 pm

  This theme looks almost identical to the Cutline Theme with the exception of the header image being removed/replaced.

  I don’t mind the idea behind what your saying, but I still thing some credit needs to go to the original creator of the theme, since they put in all the hard work.

  This is the web design equivalent of copying a story and replacing the main characters name with something different and then calling yourself the author.

• David Bradley // May 1, 2007 at 6:14 pm

  Ms Pickles, If you read the original post, you’ll see the tip refers to another site being rendered with a graphics-free version of the Ocadia theme. Not tothe Sciencetext site, which as you say, uses a mildly modified version of Cutline.

  Nowhere in the post do I claim credit for anything, to be frank, this was really just a tongue-in-cheek tip.

  That said, once I’d discovered by accident how Ocadia would look without its swirly graphics, I began overhauling the theme for that site and changed so much in the end that it really bears no resemblance to even Ocadia sans graphics now.

• David Krug // Aug 6, 2007 at 6:05 am

  Nice way to steal a theme dood. This is cutline.

• David Bradley // Aug 6, 2007 at 8:43 am

  Like I said back in April, it’s not this site to which I was referring. Anyway, where do you get off on calling me a thief?

• David Krug // Aug 6, 2007 at 9:23 am

  I don’t see a link. It’s part of the license. If you violate the license it’s called stealing. Yup yup.

• David Bradley // Aug 6, 2007 at 10:06 am

  David

  This from the licence.rtf file that comes with the theme files:

  > “If You create a Derivative Work, upon notice > from any Licensor You must, to the extent
  > practicable, remove from the
  > Derivative Work any credit as required by
  > clause 4(c), as requested.”

  Doesn’t this mean one is actually obliged to remove the credit if one adapts the Cutline theme?

  More to the point, I don’t see anything in the CC license that one downloads with the theme that says one has to include a link to anything. I may be wrong and in know what should this be taken as legal advice.

  By the way, what does “Yup yup” mean?

• David Bradley // Sep 25, 2007 at 2:32 pm

  Version 2.3 of Wordpress made it full-on debut September 24 - http://wordpress.org/download/

• ptamaro // Dec 6, 2007 at 3:12 am

  I use the CC license for stuff I create, and I abide by CC and other licenses.

  Maybe you could make appropriate changes to the CSS file (using a text editor) and create a completely new theme — with or without images? Wouldn’t that just solve the problem?

  You could even use a tool like…
  http://www.yvoschaap.com/wpthemegen/

• David Bradley // Dec 6, 2007 at 7:21 am

  Ptamaro, to be honest, this post was somewhat tongue in cheek. It was purely by accident that I ended up with the basis of the new design for my other main site. As it stands now, you would not know that the site had used the original theme without its images.

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