We have been talking in previous posts, about the relevance of the readme.txt file, when you want to put put your plugin into the WordPress plugin directory. This is the text that explains about your plug in, answers common questions, thanks others for their input, and other like information.
Sometimes, especially at the beginning, writing this file can be quite hard, because it can have a lot of information. So, to avoid this problem, there is a cool tool (one of many) which we can use. It is a very easy form, where you can fill the things you want, and just generate your file. It’s here. The form asks for the pertinent information and then used your input to generate a standard readme.txt file for you. Brilliant!
Let me know how it works for you!
Photo: http://www.sxc.hu/photo/1139041
Emiliano Jankowski is Senior Developer at Dinkum Interactive, specializing in creating elegant solutions to complex problems. Emiliano also leads Dinkum’s internal technology development projects, leveraging expertise with WordPress and CodeIgniter despite ten years experience in ASP and .NET. Emiliano is an avid scuba diver and lives in both Barcelona and Buenos Aires.
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May 22, 2012. Posted under: Blog, SEO.
Last year, it was Panda. Now, it’s Penguin. Both are cute black and white animals, but also the names of Google’s changes to its algorithm that determine search results. It’s part of an effort to remove spammy websites and systems set up to game them, and fighting techniques well-known to the SEO community as gray/black hat activities (against Google’s guidelines).
