About The Author
Aaron Jorbin is a Washington, DC based Web Developer who builds and manages custom websites, applications, and WordPress plugins. He strives to always build high quality experiences for all users of web applications.
He also writes and shares information about the past, his random opinions, and personal adventures.
Category Archives: WordPress
First Thoughts: Distraction Free Writing in WordPress 3.2
This is my first attempt at testing distraction free writing, a feature that is currently targeted for WordPress 3.2. It’s still in a very early form, but I’m excited to see where it goes. Here is what it looks like: … Continue reading
One Year of Contributing to WordPress
Today is the one year date from my first substantial contribution to an open source project. I documented the process of getting my first patch accepted last year. Since then, I’m glad to say I’ve also encouraged and assisted some … Continue reading
Posted in WordPress
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John Cave (aka duck_ ) put together a really cool visualization showing the commits to WordPress since it started. Road to WordPress 3.1 | Jon Cave.
DC Web Content Mavens January 2011
The other night, the DC Web Content Mavens(isn’t that a great name?) presented on “Drupal and WordPress as CMS”. I was invited to co-present with Andrew Nacin and Joel Sackett. It was great to get the chance to talk about … Continue reading
#WPTest in DCresults
Today the WordPress DC group met for a couple of hours of testing WordPress 3.1. Andrew Nacin, John P Bloch, Thad Allender, Ben Balter, Alex Byers, Anthony Braddy and I spent a couple of hours, finding, fixing WordPress. Nacin also … Continue reading
Last night I did a quick presentation on post formats. You can check out the slides for more information about them. The last slide has links to some great articles that should cover everything you need to know about this … Continue reading
Let your users pick a header, but not add one
WordPress 3.0 added the ability for themes to easily allow custom headers. Users could pick one that the theme shipped with, or upload their own. But what if you run a branded multisite instance where you don’t want your users … Continue reading
