WordPress Plugins, Themes and Writings
In the dynamic world of content management, WordPress stands out for its flexibility and ease of use. However, as your site grows, you might find the default post statuses ("Draft", "Published", etc. insufficient for managing complex content workflows
Are you looking to personalize the user experience on your WordPress site by using custom avatars instead of the default Gravatars
WordPress offers incredible flexibility when it comes to creating custom post types (CPTs) and taxonomies to organize your content. One crucial aspect of optimizing your website for search engines and improving user experience is creating clean and SEO-friendly URLs for your CPT single posts
As a devoted user of the Elementor page builder plugin for WordPress, I'm always on the lookout for tools that can enhance my web development workflow
In the world of WordPress, managing and updating website content can sometimes be a daunting task, especially when dealing with large amounts of data
With the introduction of Full-Site Editing (FSE) in WordPress 5.9, the landscape of theme development is undergoing a significant transformation. As plugin developers, adapting to these changes is crucial to ensure compatibility with the future of WordPress
If you have worked with custom post types and wanted to have some custom fields added and displayed in the main admin table, you have probably faced the problem
The jQuery UI is a mighty library, and I still use it in my projects for its Interactions. Because there are many features, I use the Download tool to select only the items I need and select No Theme as my CSS option
If you are working on a plugin and need more than one custom post type, but you don't want to have a separate admin menu for each custom post type, you can use the workaround below
In the quick tip below, I will show you one method of how to load and use your WordPress theme or plugin style options on the front-end
Have you ever wanted to change only the PHP version for your XAMPP installation. In this quick pro tip post, I will show you how to do that easily without the need to have multiple XAMPP installs on your system
Developing a plugin or theme for WordPress often involves managing versions and updates efficiently. While WordPress.org uses Subversion (SVN) for its plugin and theme repository, many developers prefer Git for its flexibility and robust feature set
This quick pro-tip article will show you the easiest and most efficient way to sync your local development WordPress database to any production/staging environment
Do you want to add some style and make your WordPress galleries more user-friendly. Your theme doesn't support Lightbox or Fancybox, and you don't want to use a plugin just for this feature
Managing multiple client websites efficiently is crucial for any WordPress developer. In an ideal scenario, you'd have a parent theme stored on GitHub, which you can update centrally and push changes to all client sites. But what about managing your local development environment effectively
This quick article will show you how to set up a GIT version control and host your code on GitHub on a plain shared hosting
Do you have a startup or launching a new product and would like to set up a feedback forum. Fider is your perfect solution
The Problem I needed to restrict access to a single Administrator user for a plugin of mine
WordPress is one of those things that many people assume they can wrangle on their own without any external help
There are many different ways to set up and structure your WordPress plugin or theme CSS and JS environment files. If you need something complex with eslint, stylelint, and PHP standards, I would recommend looking at the Composer + nodeJS method or looking into Gulp
What is the best way to get theme or plugin support. The primary method to contact us is by using each of our themes or plugins WP.org Support Tab
Last Updated 2/27/2021 TypeExpertiseReading TimeCompletion TimeCase StudyBeginner15 minutes30 minutes 1. Introduction Addressing website performance is usually an afterthought. Even experienced WordPress web designers and developers make this mistake and leave to improve and optimize their website after doing everything else