Simpro. Unique 12 in 1 WordPress Theme & Framework

Simpro is a uniquely designed WordPress theme packed with features and backed by a powerful framework allowing you to change more than 100 style and content options quickly and easily.

• Cross Browser Compatibility & W3C validated
• Tableless Design
• 5 Homepage Options
  • ‘Nivo’ jQuery Slider
  • ‘Accordion’ jQuery Slider
  • Static Image
  • Blog as Homepage
  • No Image / Slider
• 12 Awesome Skins (3 dark, 6 light and 3 mixed)
• Powerful Admin Panel
• Custom Shortcodes
• 2 jQuery Animated Portfolio Layouts
  • Sortable Thumbnails
  • Sortable Classic
• jQuery Dropdown Menu
• jQuery Fancybox
• Stunning Blog
• 100+ Fonts including Google Web Fonts
• Unlimited Sidebars
• 4 Custom Widgets (Twitter, Flickr, Popular Posts & Ads)
• Beautifully styled HTML Elements
• Ajax Contact Form (including inbuilt error and email validation checking and notifications)
• 100+ changeable options
• 65+ backgrounds – patterns and images
• Grid Based Design (Great for iPhone & 1024px+ resolutions)
• Millions of Color Options (Color Picker)
• Hugely Customisable
• Widgetized Footer
• Layered PSD Files
• Extensive help documentation & tooltips
• Free Premium Support

We created a number of little snaps of the admin panel that powers Simpro. These were created for the help documentation included with the theme to show exactly what we’re talking about in each step but I thought they might also be useful to show you quick sneak peeks of how the admin panel looks and functions. Of course the admin panel has loads more options and sections but here are just a few.

Last Updated: Sunday, 3rd April 2011.
The next version of Simpro will be released shortly, of which we’re documenting changes below.

• Updated Twitter widget to handle Twitter overloaded error.
• Changed ‘Portfolio – Classic’ template to use timthumb script for resizing and cropping instead of inbuilt WordPress functions. This is because WP was not resizing images to the correct size which caused images to be too big for their containing div and the image overflow was being hidden, making images not look centered.
• Changed ‘single.php’ which displays posts to use timthumb script instead of WP inbuilt function for the same reasons as above.
• Added a new template to be used as homepage which combines the homepage look with the slider and intro blocks, along with the main blog template.