We submitted these to WordPress.org a week ago, you can track the progress here. In the meantime, you can download the updates from the Google Code project page.
Posted in Announcements, Carrington Blog, Carrington Mobile, Carrington Text.
By Alex King
– September 1, 2010
Carrington JAM (Just Add Markup), our theme skeleton for use in creating your own theme based on the Carrington framework, has been updated to version 1.4. Carrington JAM version 1.4 is now available. This includes Carrington Core 3.0.1 and updates to the comment functions to utilize the latest built-in WordPress core features.
Please download from the themes page and be sure to check out the recently updated and expanded developer documentation.
Posted in Announcements, Carrington JAM.
By Alex King
– August 25, 2010
We’ve updated the Carrington Core to version 3.0.1, this includes the following features:
- Added nonces to settings page
- Made title of settings page filterable
- Made menu item title filterable
- Support custom post types in AJAX archives
- Version # now tied to WP release # (this version, 3.0.1, released during WP 3.0)
Get the code from the public SVN directory:
http://carrington.googlecode.com/svn/framework/tags/3.0.1
Posted in Announcements.
By Alex King
– August 24, 2010
We’ve released a new version of the Carrington Core – the engine that powers the Carrington framework. This version has a few moderate list changes, some of which are pretty interesting. In particular:
- Added support for custom post types (WordPress 3.0)
- Support for child themes (including adding templates and plugins in child themes that do not exist in the parent theme)
- Allow custom functions to be filtered into the Single and Comment template selection process (already supported in General context selection)
- home.php is now only used in is_home() situations, not is_front_page() (reverses feature requested and added in v. 2.5)
Other changes:
- Make the posts_per_page setting work as intended (only on initial query)
- Support for nesting templates inside sub-directories in misc/ and forms/
- Removed use of deprecated function `get_the_author_ID`. Replaced with 2.8 `get_the_author_meta` (since 2.8.0). Users of versions of WordPress prior to 2.8.0 should be aware this change will cause problems for them.
- Define required Carrington settings in a more forgiving way, making it easier to use just part of Carrington on a site when desired
- Make gallery settings (implemented in CSS) specific to each gallery
- Added changelog
Get the Carrington Core 3.0 release from the public SVN directory:
http://carrington.googlecode.com/svn/framework/tags/3.0
Posted in Announcements, Development.
By Alex King
– July 22, 2010
Plugins added to the /plugins directory in child themes will now be auto-loaded after the /plugins files in the parent theme. The revision, for those inclined to review it.
Child theme support is getting broader testing and is working well from what we’ve seen. An updated release of Carrington is probably due in the near future. If you’re seeing any issues with child themes with the latest Carrington core code, please open a ticket.
Posted in Development.
By Alex King
– May 31, 2010
We’ve struggled a little bit to figure out how best to organize and present information about the Carrington framework, themes, support and documentation. Having it all here is confusing to everyone, and that’s something we’re hoping to remedy with some of the changes we’ve made and some that we’re still working on.
Here is the (current) plan in a nutshell:
- Done: Create separate community support forums for our three consumer Carrington themes (Blog, Text, Mobile). These are now live and hosted on the Crowd Favorite website.
- Done: Create an additional community support forums for developers and designers to work together regarding the Carrington framework and Carrington JAM.
- Done: Deprecate the Google Group. It gets SPA, it’s hard to find things in old threads and it’s confusing to have both end-user theme support and developer framework support in one place.
- Planned: move all framework documentation, etc. from this site to carringtonframework.com. We’ve got some good plans for making that site a great developer resource, no idea on timeline at this point. Also, we want to add inline documentation to the code to support some of these efforts – patches welcome.
Sorry for the constant shuffling around of late. Hopefully in the near future everything will be settling into their more permanent locations.
Posted in Announcements.
By Alex King
– May 5, 2010
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