In the past, we have shown you how to add a shortcode in WordPress. We have also shown you how to use the shortcodes in your WordPress themes. In this article, we will show you how to use shortcodes to create feed only content. Normally, folks that read your content via feed are among your most loyal users because they usually subscribe to it one way or another. So you can offer your feed user extra information, encourage them to…
Continue Reading »How to Disable Plugin Deactivation from WordPress Admin Panel
One of the best parts about WordPress is the availability of plugins that makes your job easy as a user and as a developer. Often when creating sites for clients, we as developers use plugins that are absolutely crucial for the site to have certain functionalities. Recently, we ran into a problem where one of our client’s site was broken. The sidebar wasn’t loading completely, there were missing elements on the single post page which freaked them out. The bottom…
Continue Reading »How to Show Hidden Custom Fields in WordPress
Often when a plugin needs to utilize custom fields and work in the background, the authors make them hidden by adding an underscore to the name. This allows their plugin to work smoothly without any interruption. But if you are a developer trying to debug something or just a curious learner, then you probably want to know everything that is being added by the plugins. In this article, we will show you how you can display hidden custom fields in…
Continue Reading »How to Grayscale Images in WordPress
Did you ever wonder if there was a way to automatically grayscale images in WordPress when you upload them? Well the wondering time is over. In this article, we will show you how you can use some simple PHP image manipulation tools and WordPress functions to automatically grayscale images upon upload. You can use grayscale images for hover, sliders, gallery, or anything else you like. First thing you need to do is open your theme’s functions.php file and add the…
Continue Reading »How to Change the Login Logo URL in WordPress
By default the login logo url points to WordPress.org. If you have a custom WordPress login logo, or a completely custom WordPress login page design, then you should probably change the login logo url to your main site or anything that you think is more relevant. All you have to do is simply paste the codes below in your theme’s functions.php file: Don’t forget to change the URL to your own site otherwise users will be directed to our site.
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