Group items tagged screenshot - Wordpress

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Widget Logic (A Wordpress Plugin) - 0 views

wordpress.org/...screenshots wordpress

shared by anonymous on 25 Mar 10 -

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Theme Development « WordPress Codex - 0 views

codex.wordpress.org/Theme_Development development blogging CMS wordpress themes theme webdesign

shared by Vernon Fowler on 18 Apr 10 - Cached

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Escriba Labs » Template Celtic Bach - 0 views

escribalabs.com/celtic-bach theme wordpress

shared by Rika Y on 13 Apr 07 - Cached

How do I post a screenshot from diigo to wordpress.com? - 5 views

started by marmaladeinfp on 04 May 11 1 follow-up, last by Craig Fifield on 17 Mar 13

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WordPress › Widget Logic « WordPress Plugins - 2 views

wordpress.org/...widget-logic wordpress plugin dynamic widget logic custom_widget

shared by Luciano Ferrer on 04 Sep 13 - No Cached

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WordPress › Shortcodes Ultimate « WordPress Plugins - 1 views

wordpress.org/...shortcodes-ultimate wordpress plugin plugins shortcode

shared by Luciano Ferrer on 08 Nov 13 - No Cached

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WordPress › Yoast Comment Hacks « WordPress Plugins - 0 views

wordpress.org/...yoast-comment-hacks wordpress plugin plugins comments

shared by Luciano Ferrer on 23 Jul 15 - No Cached

Luciano Ferrer on 23 Jul 15

"Make comments management easier by applying some of the simple hacks the Yoast team uses. Make comments management easier by applying some of the simple hacks the Yoast team uses. This plugin adds some small hacks around core WordPress comments to make them more bearable: Cleaner comment notification emails. The option to disallow comments below a certain length. The option to redirect first time commenters to a thank you page. An input field on the comment edit screen to change the comment parent ID. Links in the admin comments section to email individual commenters. A button in the WP toolbar to email all the commenters on a post. See the screenshots to get an even better idea of the plugins functionality."

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">"Make comments management easier by applying some of the simple hacks the Yoast team uses. Make comments management easier by applying some of the simple hacks the Yoast team uses. This plugin adds some small hacks around core WordPress comments to make them more bearable: Cleaner comment notification emails. The option to disallow comments below a certain length. The option to redirect first time commenters to a thank you page. An input field on the comment edit screen to change the comment parent ID. Links in the admin comments section to email individual commenters. A button in the WP toolbar to email all the commenters on a post. See the screenshots to get an even better idea of the plugins functionality."</div>

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Style Different Categories in Your WordPress Site Differently Using CSS - Tuts+ Code Tu... - 0 views

code.tutsplus.com/...fferently-using-css--cms-23687 wordpress css styles category tags custom color howto

shared by Luciano Ferrer on 10 Oct 15 - No Cached

Luciano Ferrer on 10 Oct 15

"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:"

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">"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:"</div>

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