WordPress Bible / Bible (PDF)

Part I: Getting Started with WordPress. Chapter 1: Learning About WordPress. Chapter 2: Installing and Configuring WordPress. Chapter 3: WordPress, SEO, and Social Media Marketing. Chapter 4: Finding Help in the WordPress Support System. Part II: Working with Plugins. Chapter 5: Extending WordPress with Plugins. Chapter 6: Building Widgets and Navigation Menus. Chapter 7: Understanding the WordPress Database Class. Chapter 8: Dissecting the Loop and WP_Query. Part III: Working with Themes and Template Tags. Chapter 9: Using Free or Premium Themes. Chapter 10: Understanding the Template File Hierarchy. Chapter 11: Adding JavaScript and CSS to Themes. Chapter 12: Dissecting the Comment Loop, Template Tags, and Theme Best Practices. Part IV: Creating Content. Chapter 13: Navigating the Content Production Experience. Chapter 14: Using Offline Editors. Part V: Keeping Up with the Joneses: Maintenance and Upgrades. Chapter 15: Performing Automatic Upgrades. Chapter 16: Moving to WordPress and Backing It Up. Chapter 17: WordPress Maintenance and Security. Chapter 18: Caching Strategy to Ensure WordPress Scales. Chapter 19: Understanding WordPress Roles and Capabilities. Part VI: Alternate Uses for WordPress. Chapter 20: Using WordPress for Alternative Blogging. Chapter 21: WordPress as a Content Management System. Part VII: Looking at the WordPress Ecosystem. Chapter 22: Leveraging WordPress Multisite Functionality. Chapter 23: Adding User Forums with bbPress. Chapter 24: Creating Your Own Social Network with BuddyPress. Chapter 25: Using BackPress as a Development Framework. Chapter 26: WordPress.com and the Automattic Products. Chapter 27: Leveraging Automattic Products. Part VIII: Appendixes. Appendix A: WordPress Hook Reference. Appendix B: Template Tags. Appendix C: WordPress Hosting. Appendix D: WordPress Vendors and Professional Services. Appendix E: WordPress in Government. Appendix F: WordPress in Major Media. Appendix G: The General Public License. Index.

Aaron Brazell is a WordPress expert, core contributor, and developer currently responsible for directing and developing a WordPress premium platform for customers. His WordPress knowledge extends back to the early days of the software, and he has worked on large-scale WordPress installations from both a technical/scaling perspective to complex deliveries involving extreme leveraging of the software plugin API. He maintains a business and technology blog, Technosailor.com.

Mark Jaquith is one of the lead developers of WordPress and an independent Web services consultant. With over four and a half years of extensive experience with WordPress, he has written several popular plugins and contributed countless patches to the core WordPress engine.

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