WordPress built-in RSS feeds are definitely cool. But if you’re using WordPress to create a simple website, you may do not need the feeds at all. So what about disabling them? Here’s a simple and clean way to do it.
WordPress built-in RSS feeds are definitely cool. But if you’re using WordPress to create a simple website, you may do not need the feeds at all. So what about disabling them? Here’s a simple and clean way to do it.
By default, WordPress does not automatically add a rel=”nofollow” attribute to external links within post content. If you want to do it, here is a simple hack to force WordPress to add the rel=”nofollow” attribute to every external link.
By default, WordPress loads the jQuery javascript framework at the top of your files. Here’s a snippet to force WP to load jQuery in the theme footer.
I really love the fact that WordPress have built-in editors for themes and plugins, but when you’re a freelancer installing WP on a client website, you often want to make sure that the client will not break anything by editing the code. So here is a clean way to disable any file edition in WordPress admin.
Do you need to exclude a particular category of posts from display on the WordPress loop? If yes, here is a handy code snippet to do so.
By default, when a visitor search on your site using WordPress built-in search engine, it search through all post types. But on some websites, you may want to be able to search only within a specific post type. Here’s a handy code snippet to do it.
If you often install, delete or upgrade plugins or themes, you might be annoyed that WordPress asks for your FTP credentials every time. Here is a simple code snippet to change the filesystem method and make sure WordPress won’t ask for your FTP login and password again.