Group items tagged

"Dynamic Widgets gives you full control on which pages your widgets will appear. It lets you dynamically show or hide widgets on WordPress pages by setting conditional logic rules with just a few mouse clicks. No knowledge of PHP required. No fiddling around with conditional tags. You can set conditional rules by Role, Dates, Browser, Theme Template, Language (WPML or QTranslate), URL, for the Homepage, Single Posts, Attachments, Pages, Authors, Categories, Tags, Archives, Error Page, Search Page, Custom Post Types, Custom Post Type Archives, Custom Taxonomies in Custom Post Types, Custom Taxonomies Archives, WPEC/WPSC Categories, BuddyPress Components, BuddyPress Groups, Pods pages and bbPress."

"Load a template part into a template (other than header, sidebar, footer). Makes it easy for a theme to reuse sections of code and an easy way for child themes to replace sections of their parent theme. Includes the named template part for a theme or if a name is specified then a specialized part will be included. If the theme contains no {slug}.php file then no template will be included. "

By default, WordPress sets the maximum upload file size to 32MB (code is located in wp-settings.php) which, for most people, is large enough. However, if you would like to increase your max upload file size to something higher, you can follow this simple trick.

"A list of the tweaks included in the Dashboard Tweaks plugin: - change the WordPress logo in the top-left of the admin bar with a custom admin logo - link that logo to the home URL instead of the new wp-admin/about.php - remove the entire sub-menu with links to Codex, forums and what not - remove the Visit Site sub-menu under the site's name - change "Howdy" into "Welcome back" - add a special favicon for the Dashboard only (ideally different from the frontend, but up to you) - change the tab title into a standard "Dashboard of [sitename]" - remove icons in front of Dashboard menus - reduce page heading size - remove publish icon of Add new Post/Page screens - add colored background to sidebar active sub-menu to add contrast - add colored background to activated plugins to add contrast - add custom footer text"

include_once( ABSPATH . 'wp-admin/includes/plugin.php' );

"Widget Logic lets you control on which pages widgets appear using WP's conditional tags. It also adds a 'widget_content' filter. Download Version 0.56 ❤ Favorite Description Installation FAQ Screenshots Other Notes Changelog Stats Support Reviews Developers This plugin gives every widget an extra control field called "Widget logic" that lets you control the pages that the widget will appear on. The text field lets you use WP's Conditional Tags, or any general PHP code."

"A partir de este artículo de Yoast que básicamente nos resolvió el problema, armamos un script en PHP para levantar el contenido de nuestra base de datos, corregir y formatear los datos, y volcarlo en WordPress."

Displays information about your site, mostly gathered from the information you supply in your User Profile and General Settings WordPress Administration Screens. It can be used anywhere within a template file. This always prints a result to the browser. If you need the values for use in PHP, use get_bloginfo().

"In this article, I'll show you in a few short steps how to get started with modifying the login screen so that users experience a customized, branded look and feel. I went over the top with this design just to show how dramatically the login form can be stylized using a simple mod to the functions.php file and some CSS."

WordPress is an open source platform for blogging and CMS based on PHP and MySQL, while Magento is also an open source platform offering services for building robust e-commerce websites. Integrating both can offer an effective outcome that can change the overall functioning of the e-commerce websites.

"Redirect users to different locations after logging in and logging out. Define a set of redirect rules for specific users, users with specific roles, users with specific capabilities, and a blanket rule for all other users. Also, set a redirect URL for post-registration. This is all managed in Settings > Login/logout redirects. You can use the syntax [variable]username[/variable] in your URLs so that the system will build a dynamic URL upon each login, replacing that text with the user's username. In addition to username, there is "userslug", "homeurl", "siteurl", "postid-23", "http_referer" and you can also add your own custom URL "variables". See Other Notes / How to Extend for documentation. If you're using a plugin such as Gigya that bypasses the regular WordPress login redirect process (and only allows one fixed redirect URL), set that plugin to redirect to wp-content/plugins/peters-login-redirect/wplogin_redirect_control.php and set the relevant setting to "Yes" at the bottom of the Settings > Login/Logout redirects page in the WordPress admin panel. You can add your own code logic before and between any of the plugin's normal redirect checks if needed. See Other Notes / How to Extend for documentation. Some examples include: redirecting the user based on their IP address; and redirect users to a special page on first login. This plugin also includes a function rul_register that acts the same as the wp_register function you see in templates (typically producing the Register or Site Admin links in the sidebar), except that it will return the custom defined admin address. rul_register takes three parameters: the "before" code (by default ""), the "after" code (by d"

Over the last couple of weeks we've been through the process of creating a stylish blog design in Photoshop, coding it up into a static HTML and CSS concept, and now we'll put the whole thing together as a fully working WordPress theme. Follow this step by step walkthrough of the various WordPress theme files, and see how the HTML is split up and injected with PHP tags to provide the complete blogging functionality.

Welcome to the Challenge plugin documentation page. Challenge is a WordPress plugin based on and improved over Steve Herod's "Did you pass math?" plugin, Challenge restricts comment spam by throwing the commenter a challenge. The default challenge is an addition and multiplication math question. The challenge and the answer can also be user-defined. They can be of anything including PHP-evaluatable expressions. The positions of the challenge and the answer are also customizable via the plugin's own 'Options' page in the Wordpress Admin page. This plugin can also be used to ensure the commenter's basic intelligence before he/she/it leaves a comment.

Whether you're working with adding the buttons to have your articles submitted to Digg.com (dugg) using basic XHTML and CSS or using dynamic Wordpress PHP code, this article will show you how to do it while keeping your XHTML valid under the strict doctype.

How to Show Your Readers HTML or PHP Code