Group items tagged

How to add events to WordPress. The top 10 event calendar plugins for WordPress that make adding upcoming and recent events to your website easy.

Few days back, the widely used WordPress has hit the web development industry with its much-awaited 3.4 version. The recently arrived WordPress 3.4 version named as "Green" in honor of guitarist Grant Green. The new 3.4 version of WordPress comes with lots of improvements that adding more to the usefulness of the WP. A live theme-customizer, custom backgrounds and headers, better support for internationalization and revamped XML-RPC are some major additions to the new version.

A/B testing, split testing or bucket testing is a method of marketing testing by which a baseline control sample is compared to a variety of single-variable test samples in order to improve response rates. A classic direct mail tactic, this method has been recently adopted within the interactive space to test tactics such as landing pages, banner ads and emails. The questions of this can happen in WordPress is asked often and rarely answered.

services are skilled at creating WordPress websites. WordPress is unquestionably the very best platform for website designers for the greatest ratings on the internet. It's gaining popularity due to the simplicity of adding various plug-inches and styles.

Every web developer should keep useful code snippets in a personal library for future reference. Today, I'm showing you the 10 most useful snippets and functions I have added to my snippet library from the past 3 months.

"Shortcake makes using WordPress shortcodes a piece of cake. Used alongside add_shortcode, Shortcake supplies a user-friendly interface for adding a shortcode to a post, and viewing and editing it from within the content editor. Once you've installed the plugin, you'll need to register UI for your shortcodes. For inspiration, check out examples of Shortcake in the wild."

"Have you ever came across a site that style their posts differently? Some sites have different sticky posts highlighted whereas others have each category post styled with a different color, or some may even have a totally unique outlook altogether. Well, that is exactly what we are going to cover in this article. We will share how you can style different WordPress posts in different ways. So what are we going to use? We will use a function called post_class. Post Class function prints out different post container classes which can be added, typically, in the index.php, single.php, and other template files featuring post content. Note: This tutorial requires that you are somewhat familiar with WordPress theming, and know fairbits of HTML / CSS. "

"How To Style Your Posts Based on Category, Tag or Custom Taxonomy in WordPress Style Posts by Taxonomy We heard this question many times and it's not as simple as it sounds, so we're dedicating a whole blog post to the solution. Today we'll talk about child themes, taxonomy (categories, tags and custom taxonomy), the post_class function, it's filter friend and their correct usage in WordPress themes. As simple as it sounds, adding the appropriate CSS rules to your theme stylesheet doesn't always work unless you're using default themes or very well written ones. Then again, even if it does, you might see it broken during the next update to the theme you're using, which brings us to child themes."

"In the previous tutorial I showed you how to style the posts on your main blog page according to their category, creating color coding by category. A lot of sites that use this technique also take it further by adding distinct styling to each section of their site, in a way that co-ordinates with the styling on the main blog page or home page. You can just use a simple color scheme or add completely different styling to each section, maybe with a different logo or branding for different parts of your organisation, or even a different layout. An example is the London Times website, which uses a different color for each section of its site. The front page uses these colors in a banner above each post, as shown in the screenshot:"

Wordpress Blue Black Ring Web2.0 Theme Template, Very Gigh Quality Designed Dark Theme for Wordpress 2.0x, come with 2 Columns, Web2.0 Inspiration, Right Sidebar, Black, Stylish Blue, Rounded Corners Theme, Works with latest WordPress release, Browser compatibility has been testing and best viewed with: Opera, Google chrome, Firefox 3x, IE7, Safari for Windows and Safari for Mac, Fixed Width, Ready RSS Button On The Right Sidebar, 125x125 Ready Ads Spots, Photoshop PSD Files Included and Widget Ready, This Theme is suitable For any Kind of Blogging and Neutral Blogging, This work is under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 License, This means you may use it and make any changes you like, However, credit links must remain on footer for legal use.

You may be familiar with our set of articles here on JungleJar explaining how to widgetize your Wordpress templates. Well, we've added this little bit and updated the other files.

Adding a lifestream to your wordpress blog.

In this post I'll be addressing WordPress banner management plugin options as monetizing your blog via paid sponsor ads or via affiliate banners is one of the major income streams for many bloggers.

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.

Making money with your blog is easy and actually almost automated once your blog gets a bit of age and ranking. This is mainly due to the fact that most blogs die a lot sooner than traditional websites and advertisers view them as "more volatile" investment but once you have proven that your blog is here to stay - You Got Yourself Blog Income Potential!

On this list You'll find all available wordpress video plugins this plugins will help you in adding videos to your blog Viper's Video Quicktags Allows

Perhaps the most exciting news on the internet this week was arrival of Google Buzz, a new way for Google junkies to connect socially by sharing information and interacting with each other's posts directly within their Gmail accounts. People are clamoring to let the world know what they think the implications for Facebook and Twitter will be. Many of us who have long enjoyed Google Reader as a media aggregator were delighted to see Buzz come on the scene. Whether you like the Buzz feature or not, people are definitely using it. There's no question about that. Why not let them use it by sharing your blog site, posts and pages? :) If the Buzz continues as successfully as it has so far, perhaps we'll begin to see it added as a staple to all the social media share buttons icon packages and plugins. Here are a few of the ways you can get Google Buzz incorporated into your WordPress and BuddyPress sites right now:

We are all used to seeing an image below blog posts titles, be it on blog homepages or on individual posts. However, until recently, adding these images was not as straightforward. Before the ability to register post thumbnails in themes was introduced in WordPress 2.9, WordPress theme developers were forced to use the post metadata in order to display an image associated with a post. In this tutorial, I'll show you how to add this functionality to your themes and we will play around with some of the function options.

Practical Uses for Post-Thumbnail function in WordPress 2.9