• Facebook Connect: Facebook connect WordPress plug-in makes it easy for you to bring Facebook to your blog. If the guys at Tech Crunch use FB Connect, there is no reason you shouldn’t!

• Facebook Photos: Show your Facebook photos right on your blog without too much fuss.

• Wordbook: post your blogs to your Facebook wall.

• Facebook Dashboard Widget: brings Facebook data right to your WordPress blog.

• Socialize Me!: add your blog posts to Facebook and other social networking sites.

• StatusPress: Facebook updates on your blog.

• Fotobook: show your Facebook photos on WordPress.

• Friend Bookmarklet: detect Facebook users on your blog.

• WP Facebox: display your Facebook images using Facebox.

• Add To Facebook: allow others to add your posts to Facebook.

• Social Profiles: Social Profiles allows you to add social network profile links to the comments of your users.

• Facelook: Display a Facebook Badge in your sidebar.

• Wassup: track your visitors like a pro.

• Facebook Status Widget: show your Facebook status on your blog.

• Lifestream: show your social media updates on your blog.

• WP Greet Box: greet different welcome messages to folks from different social communities.

• WPBook: integrate WordPress with your Facebook account.

• Social Homes: proudly display Facebook and other social media favicons on your blog.

• PrefPass Universal Login and Registration: allow your users to log on using their Facebook info.

• Facebook Posted Items: fetch your posted items from Facebook and show them on your blog.

• Publish To Facebook: Publishes posts, pages or both to your Facebook Mini-Feed directly from WordPress.

• Facebook Share Preview: add meta-data to your media files.

• DandyID Services: display your Facebook information on your WordPress blog.

• QuailPress: another plug-in that allows your users to share your posts on their Facebook accounts.

• Fresh From FriendFeed and Twitter: post unique content to your blog from Friendfeed and Twitter. Connect your Facebook account to this plug-in and you are all set.

Did I miss anything?

P.S. please link if you like

WordPress themes option panels were a tremendous stride in the world of wordpress themes development; they gave site owner’s the ability to modify various aspects of their site, without ever having to touch the code. Every great theme either has or should have an extensive options panel.

In the old days if you wanted to have a non-standard font on your wordpress themes website that was viewable by your visitors, you would need to provide a download link so they could add the custom font onto their computer. This was a little clunky, but it allowed a better user experience and would help mesh your design together. One can only handle so much Verdana and Arial each day.

Fast-forward about 10 years. There have been great strides in font technology on wordpress themes. The first well-known solution was  sIFR, a Flash-based solution that converted your text into a .swf file which is viewable by most modern browsers. Adding a custom font became a little easier. However, the coding required made these sites a little sluggish and needed javascript and Flash to be enabled.

In this tutorial, I’m going to demonstrate how to add a custom font uploader to your options panel. This will allow site owners to upload any number of font files and apply them to different sections of the website.

As a wordpress themes designer, I cringe a little at the thought of clients possibly screwing up my carefully selected fonts with their own haphazard selection, but, in the end, it’s what the client wants.

Read Original WordPress Themes Post Here