Textpattern Solutions
PHP-based content management made easy.
About the Authors
Cody Lindley
Cody is a web producer for a technology company located in Boise, Idaho. When he is not working with client side technologies, Flash or interaction design, he spends time with his wife and son, enjoying a simple lifestyle in the Northwest. Cody has a passion for Christian theology and takes great pleasure in learning and studying God’s word. His work and ongoing ramblings can be found at CodyLindley.com.
Kevin Potts
Kevin has been working on the web for almost ten years, having started his career designing his first employer’s website with Netscape and Notepad. He has spent the bulk of his design career working in-house as both a graphic designer and internal web developer. Coupled with years of freelance and agency work, Kevin has created dozens of websites for businesses of all sizes in an array of industries. He blogs at graphicPUSH.com.
Robert Sable
Robert has over 10 years of experience designing and developing web-based applications for small businesses up to Fortune 50 companies. From its early gamma releases, Rob recognized the power and flexibility of Textpattern. He has published over 20 Textpattern plugins and numerous tutorials on his site, wilshire|one. He also provides custom software development services using Textpattern as a development framework.
He lives with his wife Joci in Copley, Ohio, which is located between Akron and Cleveland. Rob and Joci love to travel together and continue to find new and exciting places to visit. Rob was born and raised in the Cleveland area and continues to be a painfully dedicated Cleveland sports fan.
Nathan Smith
Nathan Smith is a goofy guy who enjoys practicing and preaching web standards. By day, he works as a front-end developer at Viewzi.com. By night, he is finishing up a Master of Divinity degree via online classes from Asbury Theological Seminary. In 2005, he started Godbit.com as a resource to help the Church better understand how to utilize web standards, and blogs about design semi-regularly at his site SonSpring.com. He has been described as mildly amusing, but is really quite dull.
