Wordpress

Pills

Free Member
Sep 22, 2009
28
2
Singapore
i started a new wordpress.org blog too to make my blog more professional.

can someone help recommend a free template that is easy to edit for newbie?

i need to:

-change header image
-change colour of blog
-adsense ready
-add in adds
-create pages

any such templates out there?

thanks for your help in advance!
 

Zeal

Free Member
Oct 3, 2009
976
252
Pills,

Changing the header image is easy: Open IE, right click the image - find the name of it... browse through your FTP folder... site/blog folder/wp-content/themes/theme name/images... edit the image, then upload it. (back up the original one though)

Changing the colour is simple too: Choose "editor" (on your admin dashboard). Scroll down, you'll see something like "style.css". Edit this file, just experiment!

Adsense ready: Various plugins allow you to place adverts as a widget, inline, header, footer, bottom / top of posts.

Adverts: Again, plugins.

Create page: ALL themes can do this. This can be found in your admin dashboard. Click Pages > add new > add the content + title then hit 'publish'.


Failing that, I wouldn't go for a "free" template. Pay for a premium one.
Premium templates offer much more support, less people have them... they aren't expensive either! You can get a pretty decent one for £25.... that's nothing.
 
  • Like
Reactions: RBS
Upvote 0

jblz

Free Member
Jan 23, 2010
79
10
Scotland
Failing that, I wouldn't go for a "free" template. Pay for a premium one.
Premium templates offer much more support, less people have them... they aren't expensive either! You can get a pretty decent one for £25.... that's nothing.

Normally I would disagree as there are more than enough fantastic free WP themes out there but check out 'Thesis'. The most (easily) and fully customizable theme I've come across (+ its v. popular = lots of support)
 
Upvote 0

fisicx

Moderator
Sep 12, 2006
46,888
8
15,490
Aldershot
www.aerin.co.uk
Upvote 0

Latest Articles

Join UK Business Forums for free business advice