Visit almost any popular website and have a look in the address bar. To the left of the URL you will see a 16×16 pixel image or icon. If you then bookmark or favorite it you will see that icon when you scroll through the list. If your browser supports tabs you will also see the icon in the tab. In most cases the icon is a static image unless you use Firefox or Flock.

Yesterday Splashpress Media announced that they will be implementing the Scratchback widget across their network which includes sites such as the BlogHerald and BloggingPro. You can read more at Scratchback’s announcement.

We have all been waiting for the next version of WordPress. It was promised for last Monday but there were still some things that were unfinished… until today when Matt put out the 2.5 Sneak Peek.

If you have a blog without traffic, then you really owe it to yourself to join EntreCard. To help you even further 37 members have got together to create the biggest EntreCard Give-Away ever to give you the chance to win 34,000 credits.

The blogs below all chipped in to make February’s contest for $100 possible, and after a large delay we’ve chosen a winner!

This is the ninth and final part of how to create a WordPress theme. In the last part How To Create A WordPress Theme - Part 8, we discovered how you could have unique sidebars, headers or even footers on different pages. In this part we shall look how to create multiple sidebars and move them around, how to create a print.css file and how to make the screen shot image for the Presentation panel.

Ain’t no easter eggs here, just $100 up for grabs. Once again, to sweeten the pot if you are one of my entrants and win I will throw in 1000 EntreCard credits. So what are you waiting for?

This is the eighth part of how to create a WordPress theme. In the last part How To Create A WordPress Theme - Part 7, we covered some useful plugins that can enhance the usability of your blog. This part shows how you can use alternate headers and sidebars on different pages.