Posts Tagged ‘Century 21’

Picture Lower Manhattan: Holiday Shopping

Wednesday, December 19th, 2012

When you live a busy life in NYC, sometimes it’s hard to get all of your holiday shopping done in time.  Being a last minute holiday shopper, places like Century 21, Trinity Place Department Store and TJ Maxx are a dream come true in getting all of my shopping done in one (maybe two) stops.  There’s also the Pier 17 mall at the South Street Seaport.

The best part is, I don’t have to go too far after work because they are all right here in Lower Manhattan!

[Photo by Bathsheba Parker]

Let the Downtown Alliance be your one-stop holiday shopping resource.
•    Visit the Downtown Alliance’s Holiday Web page
•    Download our mobile app at iTunes (search for Downtown NYC)
•    Order a free hard copy of the new Lower Manhattan Shopping and Dining Guide.

Heading Back to School in Class

Monday, August 27th, 2012

It’s the most wonderful time of the year! For parents, anyway… With another summer in the books, it’s time to think about what many children dread doing: Heading back inside after the summer outdoors.

Fortunately, students can sweeten the experience by changing their wardrobe this fall and shopping for school supplies.

Drop by Century 21 for both trendy and affordable garb. At up to 65% off of designer retail prices, everyone from the Assistant Vice Principal to Sophie in second period English class can turn some heads with their new threads.

For the athletes in the family, sprint over to Modell’s – on Broadway or on Chambers Street – for a cool selection of sporting goods.

If you’re searching for a new laptop, tablet or educational software, J&R has a variety of electronics to help with the homework.  And, for the youngest ones, J&R Junior carries Arts & Crafts supplies and musical instruments, and even offers educational classes.

As far as school necessities go, Staples has everything – from spiral notebooks to colored pens to 8-gig flash drives. (And, of course, pink erasers!)

While you don’t know yet how the school year will treat you, at least you can earn an A+ for preparation.

For more information on retailers in Lower Manhattan, visit the Alliance for Downtown New York at www.DowntownNY.com. You can check out an interactive map with details on hours, locations and services and search the events calendar. Or, stay connected through the Downtown Alliance iPhone app, available for download on the website.

Lights On…In Lower Manhattan

Thursday, July 19th, 2012

By Kelly Rush

Summer is the season of escape. In this edition, we have a new car rental service for your upcoming vacation, a sandwich shop to equip you with food for the road, a shoe store so you’re fashionably shod when you arrive and a nail salon and spa to pamper your tired feet when you return.

As usual, if you see any new retailers or spot changes to a long-time establishment, please email me at tre@downtownny.com and I’ll check it out.

Potbelly Sandwich Shop – 90 Broad Street
www.potbelly.com | (646) 289-4211

A transplant from my native Chicago, Potbelly is digging some new roots in New York City. The shop also will be opening a location on Fulton Street that we’re looking forward to as well. Potbelly specializes in tasty subs that are also very affordable with prices ranging from as little as $5, which is hard to beat in this city. Try classics such as the turkey breast, ham and Swiss, and roast beef, or try the pizza sandwich (pepperoni, meatball, capicola, marinara sauce, provolone cheese, mushrooms and Italian seasoning) or the wreck (salami, roast beef, turkey and ham with Swiss cheese). Vegetarians and healthy eaters can try a chickpea veggie salad or veggie sandwiches, and diners with a sweet tooth will find shakes and cookies to satisfy cravings.

Abey Nails & Spa – 32 Warren Street
www.abeyspa.com| (212) 608-2208

Lower Manhattan is becoming a destination for charming salons and spas where professionals (or tourists) can come and get out of the stressful office/hot sun for an hour or maybe two. Abey offers a variety of treatments—from manicures and pedicures to waxing, massage and facials—to help customers relax and enjoy some pampering. Some of the spa’s more unique treatments include a AgeLOC face lifting and firming treatment and skin treatments for acne and sensitive skin. If you’re not satisfied judging your body shape, and also find yourself judging the length of your eyelashes, you can come in for eyelash extensions and eyelash perming and put down the mascara and curler for good!  The salon is offering 15 percent off services (grab a coupon on their website) through September 30.

Dollar Rent A Car – 345 South End Avenue
www.dollar.com| (917)-701-1069 or 718-656-2401 Ext. 228 (for NYC local corporate programs)

With about 9,000 people living in Battery Park City and revitalization efforts continuing in the community and around Lower Manhattan, Dollar Rent A Car decided this location was the perfect place to open a car rental service, said Sales and Marketing Manager Paul Rivera.

“Our Dollar location is strategically situated to service residences, the World Financial Center and the greater New York Metropolitan area as a whole,” he said.

Customers can expect top-quality rentals at competitive rates for a wide range of vehicles from convertibles to SUVs. Dollar offers a variety of rental programs depending on the customer’s needs, including Dollar Express, the Dollar rental rewards program. Also available are GPS navigation units and the EZ Pass for rent at competitive rates.

Aldo – 181 Broadway
www.aldoshoes.com | (212) 227-1686

I have a number of pairs of shoes from Aldo, and a few things always hold true about the brand: They last forever, look great and are affordable enough to own as many as you like. The retailer is one of the largest shoe brands in the world, and specializes in leather goods and accessories, as well as shoes. The new location on Broadway joins several other shoe stores on the block including Aerosoles and the Century 21 women’s shoe store so people looking for shoes don’t have to wander very far to find a variety of quality brands and styles. Aldo is also offering a huge sale on items throughout the store and online, so drop by before it’s gone.

Closings:

Uncle Mike’s – 57 Murray Street

For more information on retailers in Lower Manhattan, visit the Alliance for Downtown New York at www.DowntownNY.com. You can check out an interactive map with details on hours, locations and services and search the events calendar. Or, stay connected through the Downtown Alliance iPhone app, available for download on the website.

Celebrate Independence Day with Great Lower Manhattan Fourth of July Deals

Friday, June 29th, 2012

Get ready to enjoy the fourth with friends and family with an array of activities found only in Lower Manhattan. Enjoy your independence this holiday with great food and fun for all by checking out these deals.

Fourth of July at the Museum of Jewish Heritage

Museum of Jewish Heritage
36 Battery Place
(646) 437-4202

Emma Lazarus gave voice to the Statue of Liberty and generations of newcomers to America. This July 4th, visit Emma Lazarus: Poet of Exiles at the Museum of Jewish Heritage and learn how the poet was inspired to craft an enduring message on exile, refuge, and the promise of America. The Museum is free from 4-8 p.m.

Celebrate July 4th with C21 and J&R – Spend $100 and get $10

J&R Music and Computer World
31 Park Row
(212) 238-9000

Century 21 Department Stores
22 Cortlandt Street
(212) 227-9092

Shop Downtown and score big at Century 21 Department Store and J&R Music and Computer World! Spend $100 at C21 and receive a J&R tote bag and $10 gift card. Spend $100 at J&R and receive a C21 tote bag and a $10 gift card. Don’t miss this great offer!

20% Off July 4th Firework Cruises with Statue Cruises

Statue Cruises
201-432-6321

Enjoy yourself under the skyline as the sun sets behind Lade Liberty and you watch New York’s legendary fireworks display. Enjoy sandwiches, salads, sides, non-alcoholic drinks and more while our DJ keeps you dancing! Cruise boards at Battery Park, NY. Call Paul at (551) 655-0277 or email at ptorres@statuecruises.com to book at 20% net rates.

What a Bargain!

Monday, April 2nd, 2012

A crowd formed outside Century 21 Department Store at 22 Cortlandt Street well before its 11 AM opening on Sunday. And as shoppers—many visiting from abroad—rushed into the popular destination, they were in for a better bargain than they could have expected.

New York State stopped collecting sales tax on clothing and footwear under $110 as an increased sales tax exemption took effect on Sunday.

The state had begun to phase out the four percent sales tax on April 1, 2011, and over the last year, it didn’t collect sales tax on items under $55.

“The sales tax exemption is good for families. It’s good for business. It’s good for New York,” New York State Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver said at a news conference amid the hustle and bustle inside Century 21.

He was joined by Century 21 owner Ed Gindi, other business leaders, and Elizabeth H. Berger, President of the Downtown Alliance.

“Thank you to Speaker Silver and his colleagues for their dedication to restoring this important tax exemption,” said Berger, wearing an outfit purchased completely at Century 21. “Last year, nearly 10 million tourists flocked to Lower Manhattan—to experience our rich history, to eat at our amazing restaurants, and to shop at our renowned retail destinations like Century 21.”

She pointed out that the annual spending power of these visitors, along with 310,000 workers, and 57,000 residents in the Lower Manhattan market, stands at $4.7 billion.

Spring Ahead In Lower Manhattan

Monday, March 19th, 2012

By Manny Lala

The weather is getting warmer, daylight savings is in full swing, crocuses are peaking through the wintery soil and Lower Manhattan is buzzing with plenty of things to do.

Grab a fresh fruit smoothie at Jamba Juice before heading to the Battery Park City ball fields, take a seat outside and check out our newest Wi-Fi hotspots, or pick up a new spring outfit at Century 21. The Elevated Acre is always popular when the weather gets warmer, and the recently opened Pier 15 is definitely a must-visit on gorgeous spring days.

Feel like enjoying the weather on your lunch break? Why not grab lunch at one of the newest restaurants in the neighborhood and enjoy it at Bowling Green, Battery Park or Zuccotti Park.

Take your fitness to the next level by jogging or strolling across the Brooklyn Bridge while enjoying the rich history and breathtaking transformation of Lower Manhattan.  Be one of the first to check out the newly opened Anne Frank Center. The East River Waterfront Esplanade, which opened last spring, is another new place to bring your dog, lounge in the sun, or eat lunch on the water.

Whatever you’re in the mood to do on the beautiful spring days ahead, Lower Manhattan is full of options!

Back to the Future For the Financial District

Thursday, January 26th, 2012

Stone Street in the Financial District

By Liz Berger

Our mission at the Alliance for Downtown New York is to advance Lower Manhattan as a global model for a 21st century central business district, a compelling place to work, live and visit.  This objective contemplates the future as well as the past, because for much of the last 400 years our community has been both commercial and residential. Though the canyons of 20th century Wall Street were business-only, the Financial District first took shape in the 1700s as securities traders who lived in the neighborhood met to make deals under a buttonwood tree near what is now 68 Wall.

So it’s back to the future for the Financial District. I’ve been proud to witness firsthand its most recent resurgence—as New York City’s premier live/work community. The transition from business-only to business-plus was just starting when I moved below Fulton Street in 1982.

The neighborhood was starkly different then. In fact, it wasn’t yet a neighborhood, or hadn’t been one for more than a century.  Wall Street was the world’s best-known business address, which meant lots of action during business hours but not much in the evenings or on weekends. Though 10,000 of us lived below Chambers Street, there was only one all-night diner, and forget about buying a quart of milk after hours.

But we loved life on the cusp of New York City’s past, present and future. No supermarket?  We lugged our groceries home on the subway.  No chic Saturday night bistro?  We dined in. No gift shop? We found great things at J&R, Century 21, Brooks Brothers, Dick’s Hardware and the Nassau Street specialty stores memorialized by Red Grooms in Ruckus Manhattan. The adventure was worth the challenge of being pioneers.

Slowly, then all of a sudden, things changed.  The Financial District remains a prime business address, but it has also become a hot residential neighborhood.  New restaurants and markets opened, and old ones expanded their hours. The past 10 years, especially, have brought a dizzying array of companies, merchants, schools and parks—and a new generation of people who call this part of Lower Manhattan home.  Nowhere is this more evident than on Wall Street itself, home to some of the world’s most prominent financial institutions but also to thousands of residents, more than a dozen new retailers and a museum.

In other words, Lower Manhattan has become a community, a place that hosted nine million visitors last year alone and where 309,000 people work and 56,000 live together. There is a powerful commonality of spirit and interest, the shared belief that, here in Lower Manhattan, Wall Street and Main Street are the same street.

This was obvious when the Community Board 1 Financial District Committee recently considered a proposal to open a methadone clinic on Maiden Lane.  The proponents must have been surprised to learn that 20,000 people live within four blocks of the proposed location and that there are four primary and elementary schools within the same radius. Led by Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver, a group of property owners, small-business people and residents made the case that this is not your father’s week-day Wall Street but the heart of a 24/7 residential and commercial district. The application was withdrawn.

As Speaker Silver often says, Lower Manhattan is a great place to live, work and raise a family.  Nowhere is this truer than in the Financial District. No longer Manhattan’s post-modern frontier, Lower Manhattan gets better and better as more companies, more nonprofits, more entrepreneurs, more open space, more hotels, more restaurants, more stores and more people combine to make it New York City’s most dynamic place to work, live and visit.

Liz Berger is President of the Downtown Alliance

 

Lower Manhattan for the Holidays: Century 21

Tuesday, December 20th, 2011

Lower Manhattan is dressed up for the holidays. Photographer Jeremy Patlen took a stroll through the district, and captures the holiday spirit through wonderful winter images. We’re posting one a day in the two weeks prior to Christmas. So enjoy!

IMG_3600

Let the Downtown Alliance be your one-stop holiday shopping resource. We can give you access to more than 1,300 places to shop, dine and explore in Lower Manhattan.

You can get this information in one of three ways:
•    Visit the Downtown Alliance website
•    Download our mobile app at iTunes (search for “Downtown NY”)
•    Order a free hard copy of the new Lower Manhattan Shopping and Dining Guide here.

Lower Manhattan Is Where I Want to Be for the Holidays

Wednesday, November 23rd, 2011
shooting stars

Downtown Alliance is launching holiday lights for the 2011 season.

By Liz Berger

The holiday season is one of my favorite times of year, a time to appreciate what’s really important in life: family, friends and community.

It’s a time when Lower Manhattan seems most like a little village, with decorative lights glowing warmly from lampposts on cobblestone streets, and great festive trees brightening City Hall Park, the South Street Seaport, the Stock Exchange and countless building lobbies. I love how Lower Manhattan, the city’s oldest neighborhood, seems to harken back to an earlier era, from Stone Street to Front Street to Trinity Church. And, I love how our one square mile has everything we need.

It’s a time to think about all we’ve been through together, all the places we’re going, and the enormous changes that are making our community stronger and even more dynamic. It’s a time to bake cookies for neighbors, nod to the college students who now call Lower Manhattan home and bundle up for a stroll to the water’s edge. It’s a time to meet old friends for hot chocolate, at La Maison du Chocolat or Financier, stop in for a snack at Crepes du Nord or Takahachi Bakery, or use the Downtown Connection to window shop from Front Street to Warren Street and every street in between.

The holidays are a time to take time—to enjoy old favorites, like The Nutcracker at the World Financial Center, The Messiah at Trinity Church, the Family Hanukkah Celebration at the Museum of Jewish Heritage and the Victorian Celebration in the British Garden at Hanover Square, or to start a new holiday tradition with a visit to the National Museum of the American Indian at Bowling Green or the Ellis Island Immigration Museum in New York Harbor.

It’s a time for good cheer—even if the national economy is giving us precious little to cheer about—and a time for presents, small or large, store-bought or homemade. This year, two of Lower Manhattan’s signature retailers are celebrating milestone anniversaries: 50 years in Lower Manhattan for Century 21 Department Stores and 40 years for J&R Music and Computer World. At the same time, T.J. Maxx has opened a brand-new store at 14 Wall Street. That gives Lower Manhattan more than 625 places where shoppers can find the perfect gift, from My.Suit on Broad Street to the World Trade Art Gallery on Trinity Place.

It’s a time for old and new—for exploring restaurants and retailers that have opened in the past year, and for going back to time-honored favorites. And, it’s a time to invite friends and family to see what Lower Manhattan has to offer, perhaps with a stay at one of our 18 hotels.

This year, the Downtown Alliance is making it easy to take advantage of all of Lower Manhattan’s attractions. We’re releasing a new shopping and dining guide, we’ve expanded our mobile phone app, and we’re constantly updating the event calendar and searchable map on our new website at www.DowntownNY.com—all in time for your holiday plans.

Meanwhile, the Downtown Alliance joins City Hall in supporting Small Business Saturday on November 26. American Express cardholders who shop at independently owned small businesses can get $25 off their next credit card statement. For more information, go to www.smallbusinesssaturday.com.

The numbers tell the story. With 56,000 residents, 309,000 workers, and nine million annual visitors, Lower Manhattan is where everyone wants to be—every day, in every season. But home is where the heart is, and during the holidays, Lower Manhattan is more compelling than ever. It’s where I want to be.

Liz Berger is President of the Downtown Alliance.

A Night on the Town Starts Downtown

Friday, August 28th, 2009

<p class=”MsoNormal” style=”margin: 0in 0in 0pt;”><span style=”font-size: 10.5pt;”><span style=”font-family: Arial;”><span style=”font-size: 10.5pt;”><span style=”font-family: Arial;”><img class=”size-full wp-image-43 alignleft” title=”image_maria” src=”http://blog.downtownny.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/image_maria.jpg” alt=”image_maria” width=”76″ height=”76″ /></span></span>I’m going out with the girls after work. That may sound easy enough, except that a look in the ladies room mirror – with my summer casual Friday outfit staring back at me accusingly – has me rethinking this morning’s wardrobe choice.It was good enough for the office, but I wouldn’t be caught dead at a lounge in this stuffy getup.</span></span></p>
<p class=”MsoNormal” style=”margin: 0in 0in 0pt;”> </p>
<p class=”MsoNormal” style=”margin: 0in 0in 0pt;”><span style=”font-size: 10.5pt;”><span style=”font-family: Arial;”>Something as simple as going out with girlfriends is actually a test.I’m convinced that whichever friend (or culprit if you prefer) is sending out these spontaneous invitations does so only after an 8-point mirror inspection, during which she’s deemed herself ready to make her Friday night social appearance.It takes a lot of work look as though I put very little thought into my fashionable attire.Fortunately, I have everything I need to keep up this masquerade within flip-flop walking distance.</span></span></p>
<p class=”MsoNormal” style=”margin: 0in 0in 0pt;”> </p>
<p class=”MsoNormal” style=”margin: 0in 0in 0pt;”><span style=”font-size: 10.5pt;”><span style=”font-family: Arial;”>Although I have the option of popping into <a href=”http://www.sephora.com/” target=”_blank”>Sephora</a> on Broadway at Liberty Street to take care of the beautifying portion of this program, their facial technicians put makeup on half of your face, and show you how to do the other half yourself. Can anyone say “train wreck?”Being that I need to show full frontal eye shadow, I’m off to <a href=”http://www.c21stores.com/” target=”_blank”>Century 21 Department Store</a> on Dey Street to buy what I need and take a crack at applying my own makeup.</span></span></p>
<p class=”MsoNormal” style=”margin: 0in 0in 0pt;”> </p>
<p class=”MsoNormal” style=”margin: 0in 0in 0pt;”><span style=”font-size: 10.5pt;”><span style=”font-family: Arial;”>I can walk in through the ladies make-up department to pick up lipstick, foundation, plaster, etc. – whatever it takes to achieve a natural, barely there look.Actually, everything I need is at Century 21.My plan of action calls for a trip up to the 3<sup>rd</sup> floor Womenswear department, followed by a plunge into a sea of high heels in Ladies Shoes, and a trek back into the Handbags section for a cute clutch.</span></span></p>
<p class=”MsoNormal” style=”margin: 0in 0in 0pt;”> </p>
<p class=”MsoNormal” style=”margin: 0in 0in 0pt;”><span style=”font-size: 10.5pt;”><span style=”font-family: Arial;”>Alas, I am not equipped with camouflage gear and combat boots, so going deeper into Century 21 midday during tourist season may not have been the best course of action.But easy is boring, so I accept my self-imposed challenge to see how many more errands I can cram into the rest of my lunch hour.Off to Nassau Street I go!</span></span></p>
<p class=”MsoNormal” style=”margin: 0in 0in 0pt;”> </p>
<p class=”MsoNormal” style=”margin: 0in 0in 0pt;”><span style=”font-size: 10.5pt;”><span style=”font-family: Arial;”>I venture over to get my eyebrows threaded.Reena is a facial hair artist, and I am thankful for both the artistry and air conditioning that Perfect Eyes at 93-97 Nassau Street has to offer.For $6 you can reconstruct your eyebrows and take years off of your lids. Now I look 25…er, 35? Whatever I can get away with.</span></span></p>
<p class=”MsoNormal” style=”margin: 0in 0in 0pt;”> </p>
<p class=”MsoNormal” style=”margin: 0in 0in 0pt;”><span style=”font-size: 10.5pt;”><span style=”font-family: Arial;”>The pain subsides, and I’m off to De Janiero, <em><span style=”font-style: normal; font-family: Arial; mso-bidi-font-family: ‘Times New Roman’; mso-bidi-font-style: italic;”>Dor L</span></em><em style=”mso-bidi-font-style: normal;”>’</em><em><span style=”font-style: normal; font-family: Arial; mso-bidi-font-family: ‘Times New Roman’; mso-bidi-font-style: italic;”>Dor</span></em>, and Know Style near John Street to find some wardrobe contenders.I fought the urge to run into Nine West on Broadway because I know that De Janiero also has a shoe store across the street from its clothing store.</span></span></p>
<p class=”MsoNormal” style=”margin: 0in 0in 0pt;”> </p>
<p class=”MsoNormal” style=”margin: 0in 0in 0pt;”><span style=”font-size: 10.5pt;”><span style=”font-family: Arial;”>I’m done shopping, and now all I have to do is wait for my workday to end so I can start putting myself together.A glance at my feet while changing into my new shoes reveals that my flip-flops have taken quite the beating, and so have my toes.My final stop is Salon 25 on John Street for a mani-pedi.My one fear is that their pedicure stations are so comfortable that I might just fall asleep and miss what I’ve worked so hard to look effortless for – my night out on the town. </span></span></p>Rich Text Area










image_mariaI’m going out with the girls after work. That may sound easy enough, except that a look in the ladies room mirror – with my summer casual Friday outfit staring back at me accusingly – has me rethinking this morning’s wardrobe choice.It was good enough for the office, but I wouldn’t be caught dead at a lounge in this stuffy getup.




Something as simple as going out with girlfriends is actually a test.I’m convinced that whichever friend (or culprit if you prefer) is sending out these spontaneous invitations does so only after an 8-point mirror inspection, during which she’s deemed herself ready to make her Friday night social appearance.It takes a lot of work look as though I put very little thought into my fashionable attire.Fortunately, I have everything I need to keep up this masquerade within flip-flop walking distance.




Although I have the option of popping into Sephora on Broadway at Liberty Street to take care of the beautifying portion of this program, their facial technicians put makeup on half of your face, and show you how to do the other half yourself. Can anyone say “train wreck?”Being that I need to show full frontal eye shadow, I’m off to Century 21 Department Store on Dey Street to buy what I need and take a crack at applying my own makeup.




I can walk in through the ladies make-up department to pick up lipstick, foundation, plaster, etc. – whatever it takes to achieve a natural, barely there look.Actually, everything I need is at Century 21.My plan of action calls for a trip up to the 3rd floor Womenswear department, followed by a plunge into a sea of high heels in Ladies Shoes, and a trek back into the Handbags section for a cute clutch.




Alas, I am not equipped with camouflage gear and combat boots, so going deeper into Century 21

midday during tourist season may not have been the best course of action.But easy is boring, so I accept my self-imposed challenge to see how many more errands I can cram into the rest of my lunch hour.Off to Nassau Street I go!




I venture over to get my eyebrows threaded.Reena is a facial hair artist, and I am thankful for both the artistry and air conditioning that Perfect Eyes at 93-97 Nassau Street has to offer.For $6 you can reconstruct your eyebrows and take years off of your lids. Now I look 25…er, 35? Whatever I can get away with.




The pain subsides, and I’m off to De Janiero, Dor LDor, and Know Style near John Street to find some wardrobe contenders.I fought the urge to run into Nine West on Broadway because I know that De Janiero also has a shoe store across the street from its clothing store.




I’m done shopping, and now all I have to do is wait for my workday to end so I can start putting myself together.A glance at my feet while changing into my new shoes reveals that my flip-flops have taken quite the beating, and so have my toes.My final stop is Salon 25 on John Street for a mani-pedi.My one fear is that their pedicure stations are so comfortable that I might just fall asleep and miss what I’ve worked so hard to look effortless for – my night out on the town.




Path:





Word count: 565   Last edited by Nick on 12/15/2009 at 12:58 pm





Excerpt



Excerpts are optional hand-crafted summaries of your content that can be used in your theme. Learn more about manual excerpts.





Send Trackbacks




(Separate multiple URLs with spaces)


Trackbacks are a way to notify legacy blog systems that you’ve linked to them. If you link other WordPress sites they’ll be notified automatically using pingbacks, no other action necessary.





Custom Fields
















Name Value



Add New Custom Field:












— Select — aktt_notify_twitter aktt_tweeted Enter new

Custom fields can be used to add extra metadata to a post that you can use in your theme.





Discussion








Comments





Show comments







Slug












Reply to Comment