I just had a problem with a client who had a lot of plugins installed and when my theme was activated, only a white screen appeared both in admin and frontend. I figured out that one of the plugins had the same function name what I used in the theme.
So…
Tip #1: always create your PHP functions with an own prefix like this:
function my_custom_dashboard_themeprince(){ ... }
Tip #2: For debugging errors like this in WP, add the following lines to wp-config.php:
define(‘WP_DEBUG’, true); @ini_set(‘display_errors’,’On’);
Deactivate all plugins, activate the theme and start activating plugins 1-by-1 untill the error appears.
BTW it’s just a plain white page with a logo and a text below that. 
laranz: because often they even don’t read the included documentation, just upload the whole downloaded ZIP file in wordpress admin! 

+100000
Thanks for sharing, I’ll include this link in all my future documentations.
The new Batman trailer is rather disappointing. 

wickedpixel said
onioneye said
I don’t want to bloat my themes with unnecessary code/features, that my clients don’t actually need, just to get a higher price on my items. That would totally and utterly suck.Well, I don’t want to add 5 zillion features to make my template look “good enough” near the huge mass of other templates with the same price because they have 5 zillion features. A template price must reflect his features, at least by the number of utilities it has. Like, hm, multi-preseted templates… must be priced more.
At this moment there is like a race of how many things you can fit in a template for the same price. That makes simple templates look a little pale if they don’t come with tons of stuff, even they have an original design or something really different.
They need to make a price judging by the widget/plugin number the come with, number of default presets, number of options, number of bonus sub templates, etc…
Wickedly well said!
bumpz0r
For this I should register an address in that country what I don’t want to…
Bump.
