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On this episode of WordPress for Nonprofits, I interview Mark Root-Wiley.
Mark runs MRW Web Design, a design agency for nonprofits and mission-driven organizations. He also runs Nonprofit WP, a WordPress guide for nonprofits doing things on their own, and he is a co-organizer for the Nonprofit Technology Group WordPress forum.
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On this episode of WordPress for Nonprofits, I interview Cindy Leonard.
Cindy works for the Bayer Center for Nonprofit Management at Robert Morris University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It is a capacity-building center that offers affordable consulting and educational workshops among other services. Cindy builds websites for nonprofits.
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On the fourth episode of WordPress for Nonprofits, I interview David Shen.
David Shen is one of the three partners that started Math Corps Philly, which serves middle school students in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. They run a summer math camp, where last year the students went from an F to a B+ in four weeks.
A WordPress theme dictates the overall design and layout of your website. It decides which fonts you’ll use as well as their size and color, background color, etc.
Anything on your screen that has a size, color, and particular position is all covered in the theme.
There are two main kinds of themes: commercial themes and custom themes. Yes, there is a third category called “free themes.” While there are some quality free themes out there, as a general rule, you get what you pay for.
A commercial theme is one that you can purchase from a theme store, of which there are many. A custom theme is one that is completely custom built for you.
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On the third episode of WordPress for Nonprofits, I interview Matt Cromwell.
Matt is the head of support at WordImpress, and he built the Give donation plugin.