Your translation will become active just after you push the save button (.mo and .po files are created in your child theme folder).

Installation as usual, download the archive and copy the module in your child theme “mods” directory. (This is now included in the theme package)

I might port this to a plugin when I have the time, so that people can translate plugins or other themes too. Post your suggestions or encountered bugs in the comments.

Installation:
- download the module
- upload it into your child theme’s /mods/ folder, and activate it trough the theme settings

You can see a demo on the Mystique’s preview page

This will only work on browsers that support the new HTML 5 History API. That means all browsers, except Internet Explorer of course. IE users or users without javascript will navigate your site normally.

Known Issues:

• if you have any plugins that add javascript at some point in the page, then most likely they will not work well with this, because currently the module doesn’t inject javascript from the target page.
• back/forward is not yet implemented. I’m working on it

What’s the purpose of it? Apparently it decreases page load, by 20-40% from what I’ve seen so far…

Installation steps:

1. Download the module
2. Unzip it to your /mystique-ext/mods/ folder (the child theme folder); if you don’t have one, then the main theme folder is good too, but it’s highly recommended that you create a child theme for your customizations.
3. Activate it in the Mystique settings => modules, and configure the links from the Content options as usual…

Update 14/08

There’s a better version of this module included in Mystique 3.0.6. Please use that one instead. Currently there are just a few icons installed by default, but you can find a more complete icon list on Mark N Hewitt‘s website.

Here’s a PSD file that might help you design your own icons.

Need to move the icons higher? Add this CSS code:

.social-media{
  bottom: 30px; /* increase this value as you wish */
}

Mystique is now available in two versions:

• a light version, without any settings or custom widgets, which most likely you already have updated to from WordPress.org, and replaces the old 2.4.x
• the original version, which is now updated, and labeled as “3.0″. You can find this one here.

So just choose which one you need for your site and install it by following these steps:

• de-activate the old version and delete it (yes, all your theme customizations are lost – to avoid this in the future use child themes, see the docs)
• upload the new one  trough Themes => Install themes => Upload, and activate it; do not rename the theme directory

Now to answer some of the questions people posted so far…

Why did my widgets disappear?

This is normal because the new theme replaces almost all default WP widgets with its own. So just configure the new widgets as you did the previous ones. If for some reason you need to access data from the old widgets (like a text widget in which you had a lot of text), temporarily enable the default Twenty Ten and you’ll find them in the “Inactive Widgets” area.

How do I get the tabs back?

The tab system has changed. Read this page.

My site still looks messed up

Simply refresh (F5). If this doesn’t fix it, de-activate all plugins and enable them back one by one to rule out a plugin conflict. If it is, open a new forum topic here and describe the issue in detail.

I still don’t like the new version, how can I downgrade?

Follow the same installation steps above, but upload the old version instead.

Any other questions? Post them in the comments…

It’s called “Site-wide Content”, and what it does is basically add a copy of the post or comment that was just published in a custom database table. This allows us to efficiently query a single table, instead of making a complex query for dozens, maybe hundreds of tables.

Currently there’s no widget support built-in, just API (similar to the WP Query class). However Atom themes like Mystique have built-in support for this plugin, right now only in the “Posts” and “Recent Comments” widgets:

It’s not yet ready, but I’ll be updating this article when it is