The 5 Most Popular Posts for 2014

Like many others, I’m finishing off 2014 with a review of my work, and that includes a review of the posts I’ve published for 2014.

I’ve learned a lot this year about working on the web, and shared what I discovered with you.

In no particular order, here are the top five posts you liked in 2014:

  1. WordPress 3.9: What To Do If You Have Issues After Updating
    WordPress 3.9 “Smith” was released yesterday, with several new updates, including enhancements focused on making it easier for you to edit and add content. What happens if you have issues after updating and need to troubleshoot? Where do you go? What do you start with?
  2. Related Posts Alternatives to nRelate Plugin
    With this week’s announcement that nRelate will shut down the end of the year, many WordPress users are looking for an alternative to the nRelate Related Content plugin.
  3. Recap: Responsive HTML Emails, RWD Summit 2014 Conference
    In her Responsive HTML Emails presentation at the RWD Summit 2014 conference, Justine Jordan, Marketing Director of Litmus, discussed applying responsive design concepts to HTML email, shared tips for managing the quirks in multiple email applications, and shared examples of responsive HTML emails.
  4. Resources and Tutorials for Learning Responsive HTML Email
    You’ve avoided it all these years, but you’ve been asked to create an HTML email. It needs to be responsive and work across web mail clients, desktop applications, and smartphone mail clients and applications.
  5. Not Liking New Google Maps? Switch to Lite Mode
    Has the new version of Google Maps left you confused and frustrated? Many of my friends and colleagues have complained about it, from slow performance to trying to find the “search nearby” feature to sending the link to the map.

Which 2014 post was your favorite?

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About the Author

Deborah Edwards-Oñoro enjoys birding, gardening, taking photos, reading, and watching tennis. She's retired from a 25+ year career in web design, usability, and accessibility.