The “excerpt” field allow you to write a quick excerpt in order to introduce your posts. By default, the field is about 50px tall. Want to make it bigger? No problem, just use this recipe.
The “excerpt” field allow you to write a quick excerpt in order to introduce your posts. By default, the field is about 50px tall. Want to make it bigger? No problem, just use this recipe.
Google+ is a new service from Google, which can bring traffic to your blog just like other social networking sites as such as Twitter or Facebook. Today, I’m going to show you a simple piece of code to automatically add a Google+ button to your posts.
A common request of clients is to be able to have page that can be only accessed by specific roles (authors, contributors, etc). Here is a quick tip to create a page template that only authors can access.
Are you using the powerful “Multisite” WordPress feature? If yes, you may find useful to be able to display some information about your blog network: Network name, number of blogs and users… Here’s a ready to use function for your blog network.
By default, WordPress embed images in <p> tags. This is a good thing in most cases, but in case you don’t want those p tags to show, here is a great way to remove theme without having to hack the WordPress core.
If you’re running a multi-authored blog, it can be very cool to let your contributors know when their post are online. Today’s recipe will show you how to do this automatically each time a post is published.
By default, WordPress do not add any copyright meta in the head section of the generated html documents. If you want to add one, no problem: simply follow this super simple recipe.