Unfortunately, a website doesn’t get better with age, so it’s important to keep your site a fresh, innovative showcase of you and your business. Apparently most people have given up their New Years Resolution, so here’s our top reasons it might be time to make a change with your website.
The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) comes into full force on May 25th 2018 with the potential to effect big and small businesses. There’s still a little bit of uncertainty, so we’ve had an explore about what it all really means…
Sometimes the success of a project relies on the correct choice of technology. This proved to be the case on the latest project we worked on for Zespoke, a manufacturer of customisable designer tables based in Belfast. We used WebGL to build them an interactive 3D table customiser.
It’s been a long-time coming but low and behold – Newcastle upon Tyne finally gets its very own cycle-hire scheme in the form of ScratchBikes and the brains behind the operation, Robert Grisdale and Jack Payne, chose to partner up with Kino Creative to develop the company website and part of the bike hire/unlock system.
WARNING: This plugin is out of date! Use at your own risk and consider backing up your website first.
In this tutorial we learn how using WordPress featured images allows us to associate a chosen image with each post or page. This is commonly used in newspaper style layouts to display a little thumbnail image next to each entry in a list of blog posts. Post thumbnails are really easy to set up and incredibly flexible.
What goes into a good WordPress website? We go into a bit of detail using the Admiral PR website as an example.
As with most aspects of WordPress, the next / previous navigation links are highly customisable, but one thing that might not be immediately obvious is how to use images for the links or how to show inactive links.
We love WordPress here at Kino Creative, but such a large CMS platform is bound to develop the occasional niggle. If you can’t login to the administration panel then your first port of call should be the WordPress Codex. Unfortunately although the solution worked for us, it didn’t address the underlying problem.
The 100% open source WordPress has attracted a huge developer following, pushing the blogging platform far beyond it’s original capabilities. Plugins are a great way to add functionality to your blog, but with over 6000 available from the WordPress website where do you start?