Following are some of my Wordpress related posts:

• Roll out your own (blog) site—A short guide to setting-up your own blog site.
• Theme: Plain Vanilla—A simple and clean theme.
• Archives for dummies—A simple guide to creating a dynamic archives page for your weblog entries.
• Plugin: Extract blockquote info—A WP plugin based on Dunstan’s Blockquotes that extracts cite="" and title="" details from blockquote to display with attribution and link below the quote.
• Turning address bar into a WordPress command line—A WordPress powered site or a blog is perfectly searchable and browsable entirely by command line. This guide shows how.
• Feeding on categories—This post provides a simple guide to subscribing to specific categories for sites powered by WordPress.
• Adding voice to your blog—All weblog posts on this site are converted to mp3, to aid the visually impaired. This accessibility feature is powered by Talkr. This post provides details about how to setup one for your weblog or a site.
• Browser related: Firefox search plugin for a Wordpress powered site—This post helps you create plugin for searching a Wordpress powered site or a weblog directly in Firefox.
• Turn comments and pingbacks on or off in your Wordpress database with simple one line commands within PhpMyAdmin console. A nifty admin trick that would help you go on a peaceful vacation, without worrying about comment spam entering your blog and database.
• Plugin: Subdomain redirect using a Wordpress plugin (based on Matt Mullenweg’s No-www plugin). Read the post and then modify your plugin code to suit.
• Plugin: Code transform Based on Dunstan Orchard’s tag transformations, this plugin can pull and list code snippets from flat .txt files. The plugin code is derived from Mathias Bynens’s plugin.
• Code and Plugin: A simple method, or optionally a plugin to make your blog go mobile.
• Upgrading via Subversion: It’s a lot simpler, and way cooler. Try it once, and you’ll wonder how you managed to live without it.
• Running a local version on Ubuntu: For use as a test site, a local archive or even if you don’t have a public site.