Lately, I’ve been coding some WordPress themes and code. So, I thought I’d showcase my efforts here on my site. Check out my new WordPress page to see what I’ve been up to.
There will be some items to download for your own use. Not all of them will be free, but some will. I’ve spent a lot of time on these, and I hope you might find them useful. If you like what you see and want something custom done or a tweak to something up there, let me know on the page.
Anything you guys would like to see for WordPress? I’m always looking for ideas.

Found this via John Saddington today. It’s good enough that I wanted to post this for any of my readers who design Wordpress themes.
This article contains some Wordpress cheat sheets for all of your theme development and design needs. I’ve already downloaded most of them, and will be referencing them often.
So, click through and enjoy, and let us know if you found them useful.

Think of a baseball team. 9 guys all playing together. They all have one goal: win the game, be the best team.
How do they get there? They practice, they work together. They usually have very good players. But they’re not perfect. They have imperfections.
No team is made up of perfect players. That means they all have strengths and weaknesses. The shortstop plays there because he’s a good shortstop, not catcher. The catcher isn’t a good pitcher. The pitcher can’t hit very well.
We have teams because we need each other. We can’t all play every position. Nor should we. God made us all different, so together we make a better whole. We should learn to use our diversity. It gives us a vast resource to lean upon. The slugger can teach the pitcher how to hit better.
When you have a team, you can rely on your teammates to help cover your weaknesses. And you can help cover their weaknesses. As a team, you can accomplish more.
In your team, where do you fit in? What are your strengths and weaknesses? What are theirs? Once you learn these, your team can work better together and achieve more.
Some things to think about.

Going about my usual blog reading, I was reading this post (which linked to this Mashable post). Great thoughts. I’d like to add a few.
Video games are the movies of the next generation. Games can suck you into their worlds so easily, it’s not even funny. I remember playing Star Wars:Knights of the Old Republic for days and days, totally immersed in the story. I think that game might be one of the reasons I like writing stories so much.
But as much of a bad rap as these games get, they do teach us something. They keep our minds active (and now with the Wii, the rest of us too!), they make you solve problems, they make you work with others. These are all very important in the working world. Use this to your advantage.
As an aside, I know there are games out there that are over the top. All things in moderation.
What have games taught you?