WordPress Plugins, Themes and Writings
Introduction If you use Git daily, you know how repetitive some commands can get. Typing git add ., git commit, and git push Doing dozens of times a day slows you down
By default, the WordPress Customizer sidebar has a fixed width, which can make previewing responsive designs or large screens cumbersome. If you’ve ever wanted to resize the Customizer sidebar — just like a draggable panel in a modern design app — you’re in luck
The WordPress Customizer is a powerful tool for allowing users to preview theme changes in real time — but its default controls are fairly limited
If you’ve ever customized a WordPress theme only to lose your settings after switching environments or themes, you know how frustrating it can be
Why Your WooCommerce Store Needs an Account Deletion Feature In today's digital landscape, giving users control over their personal data isn't just good practice—it's increasingly becoming a legal requirement
An interactive autocomplete search bar is a powerful feature that enhances user experience by providing real-time suggestions while users type. This blog post will guide you through creating a fully functional, reusable autocomplete search bar using JavaScript, CSS, and HTML
Adding an interactive and visually engaging history timeline to your website can captivate your audience and effectively showcase your milestones. This blog post will walk you through creating a dynamic timeline component using JavaScript, CSS, and HTML. Why Use a History Timeline
Adding a dark and light mode toggle in WordPress is a great way to enhance user experience. It lets users choose their preferred theme, providing flexibility and accessibility
In today's fast-paced web development landscape, creating dynamic, interactive applications has become essential. The WordPress REST API empowers developers to build modern plugins that can seamlessly integrate with other applications, platforms, and services
In the rapidly evolving digital landscape, security is a paramount concern for WordPress developers. With millions of websites powered by WordPress, creating secure plugins is essential not only for protecting users' data but also for maintaining the integrity of the WordPress ecosystem
WordPress is renowned for its user-friendliness, but as your website grows in traffic and content, so do the demands on your server
When developing a WordPress site or plugin, understanding the concept of hooks is crucial. Hooks allow developers to extend and modify the core functionality of WordPress without altering its core files. This is done through two main types of hooks: actions and filters
In this tutorial, we'll explore how to extend the functionality of Easy Digital Downloads (EDD) Invoices specifically for admin users. A starter child theme including a working example can be downloaded from GitHub
Managing a WordPress website often involves handling various media files, especially images
Integrating React JS into the WordPress block editor enhances the user experience by leveraging the power and flexibility of React. This blog post will guide you through setting up and completing a WordPress React JS environment for the Block Editor using Gulp and NPM
Introduction In this tutorial, we'll walk through the steps to add a light/dark theme toggle to your website using the GeneratePress theme. This feature enhances user experience by allowing visitors to switch between themes according to their preferences
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
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
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
The Problem I needed to restrict access to a single Administrator user for a plugin of mine
This tutorial will show you how to create a custom Gutenberg block by using the Advanced Custom Fields plugin. There is only one requirement: to have at least ACF 5.8 PRO version installed
Welcome back to another practical tutorial from the blog