Tag: wordpress | Tutorial Depot
October 19, 2011 at 12:11 pm Tags:snippets | wordpress
Nice list of WordPress hacks! I really like the filter function which makes it possible to replace the “read more” link at the end from the excerpt. There is also an option that makes it possible to send mail messages in HTML format. I suggest to use some plugin instead. Using rich mail templates can help your blog’s branding a lot.
September 8, 2011 at 3:04 pm Tags:function | html | iframe | wordpress
This tutorial is about how-to create a shortcode in WordPress using a custom field. The result is some iframe HTML where the code is not filtered. Just open the functions.php file in your WordPress theme directory and add the two functions from the tutorial. In your post add the shortcode and you’re ready.
August 27, 2011 at 6:11 am Tags:faq | jquery | wordpress
Great and complete tutorial on how to create a custom post types in WordPress. This example is about how-to create a FAQ section, but you can use the “basic” for any other sections too. I’m sure I will use it for a FAQ page I need to build. It shouldn’t be so difficult to use some jQuery accordion function and categories to create FAQ groups? Time for another tutorial
August 23, 2011 at 7:22 am Tags:apache | hosting | server | wordpress
This is the most complete and impressing guide I have ever seen! While many optimization methods are not only for WordPress websites, you will find many ways to fine-tune your server to get most out your website. I like the part about how-to tweak the Apache MPM-worker, the instructions are very clear and understandable for non Linux Pros. I’m sure I will use these tips for all of my servers.
August 18, 2011 at 8:35 am Tags:how-to | pagination | wordpress
It’s a great example on how pagination and the presentation of posts work in a WordPress posting list. I’m sorry there is an “but”, this code works and is great for study but is not according the concepts of current WordPress themes. I was looking for a function how to “translate” the query argument and this example is able to use an alternative string (in this case it’s “pagenum”).
August 16, 2011 at 2:25 pm Tags:api | widgets | wordpress
Creating widgets for the dashboard accessible on the WordPress back-end is a great way to communicate with your other blog users (editors contributers, etc.). The example code on this page is pretty straightforward and easy to understand. I don’t think it’s very interesting to learn how-to move the widget and it’s more interesting to know how-to create a widget. You can write widgets like plugins, except that you need to extend the widget class to get them into the widget list: class My_Widget extends WP_Widget { function My_Widget() { // widget actual processes } }
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