Nothing against Twenty Twelve, but moving from it to Twenty Thirteen feels like moving from an Eastern Bloc town to Rio.
Last year’s default theme was bland and meant to let your content do the talking, this one jumps at you with a vibrant color scheme and matching header images, but makes sure your content looks great, too.
If this is what WordPress, themes and plugins are supposed to be like, according to Codex, how come we have all those crazy features and what do they mean?
WordPress 3.6 and its default 2013 theme is due soon. It comes with a lot of new features, updates, bug and security fixes and you can install it right now.
Things need to move smoothly and plugins should help that, not make it worse. Therefore, it is important to ask yourself –
What can I do to make sure I am choosing the right plugin for me without having to spend tons of time sifting through the thousands of choices and hundreds of articles?
Labeling a product as premium means that it is:
Developers and designers put a lot of time in creating themes and you do get a product that has a good bangforthebuckness, but when it comes to the second presumption – premium WordPress theme equals premium quality product, then things don’t look so bangin’.
