With
Thesis 1.6, we’re all getting a little closer to that goal, and I
simply can’t wait to teach you how to use this new platform to
take charge of the design on your site!
The Thesis Theme for WordPress is a high-quality template system that you can use to improve your site immediately.

Thesis
boasts the strongest SEO of any theme on the market today thanks to its
expertly-coded HTML + CSS + PHP framework. Not only that, Thesis also
contains additional options that will allow you to fine-tune each and
every page of your site. The days of worrying about your in-site SEO
are over—with Thesis, your strategy is “just add killer
content.”

Not a coder? Not a problem. The Thesis option
panels allow you to command your site with ease, while Thesis does all
of the heavy lifting behind the scenes. You’ve never had this
much control over your site before, and this is precisely what makes
Thesis indispensable to critical webmasters all over the globe.

The
difference is in the details. You may not know it, but typography and
visual clarity are two of the most important aspects of your site.
Properly setting type on the web is an exercise in mathematical
precision, and this is not an area where you want to compromise. After
all, typography is the primary vehicle for the most important thing on
your site—your content!

What about customizations and
design changes? Thesis contains a futureproof customization system that
allows you to produce unique designs, all while keeping your changes
isolated to just two key files! And thanks to a revolutionary layout
generator (with 1, 2, and 3-column layout combinations) and pinpoint
font controls, testing tons of different layout variants has never been
easier!

In addition to our in-house support staff, there are
also tons of amazingly talented users who help newbies and veterans
alike in our forums. On top of that, we’re ratcheting up the
support with the addition of video tutorials, so now you’ll be
able to do more with Thesis than ever before!

New hotness you’ll find in Thesis 1.6:

*
Oodles of design and color options! Control font colors all over the
theme. Experiment with your background color. Customize the daylights
out of your nav menu. Tweak all freakin day.
* Automatic dropdown
nav menu! Bring your parent-child pages or your nested categories, and
Thesis will turn them into a killer new CSS-only dropdown navigation
menu. Best of all, Thesis allows you to customize the anchor text of
all your pages, so you can tailor your nav menu to your specific needs.
Also, don’t miss the new nav menu design controls on the Design
Options page! You’ll find ‘em under the Fonts, Colors, and
More! section, and seriously—you’re gonna love ‘em.
*
Custom file editor in your WordPress dashboard: Sick of dealing with an
external file editor and an FTP client every time you need to update
thattuuuut ed custom.css file? Not
anymore, ’cause now you’ve got a custom file editor inside
your WordPress dashboard that totally solves this problem! WIN.
*
New options placement in the WordPress dashboard: Instead of existing
inside the Appearances section, the Thesis Options now have their own
dedicated module in the WordPress dashboard menu. Sadly, the options
are relegated to the bottom because the native WordPress function used
to hook them into place doesn’t do all of the things it purports
to do (like positioning the new module). Meh.
* IE-only styles are
now cache-friendly: Version 1.5 included a CSS-based method of serving
IE-specific styles, but this method proved to have one fatal
flaw—it didn’t play nicely with caching techniques (and
especially the WP Super Cache plugin). Because of this, I reverted back
to using conditional HTML in the document , and now caching is money.
* Fixed post image and thumbnail frames: These actually work now. Special.
*
Suppressed warnings on all getimagesize function calls: This PHP
function has been known to trigger warnings on certain server
configurations, and suppressing warnings will radically reduce the
annoyance factor in these situations.
* Moved the /rotator folder
into the /custom folder: Can somebody tell me why the /rotator folder,
whose very existence suggests customization, was not located inside the
/custom folder from the very beginning? Sigh. Fixed.

Demo:

Download:
http://rapidshare.com/files/302119381/WPthNMesis09.rar