Month: December 2010

  • Category And Archive Dropdown With Unobtrusive JavaScript

    Category And Archive Dropdown With Unobtrusive JavaScript

    A good website works when a user comes along with JavaScript disabled, just as well as with scripting enabled. You separate the JS layer of the site from anything else (and waived for example, onclick in HTML) and places the scripts in a way that only improves the already existing functionality of the site. So…

  • Add Menus to the Admin Bar of WordPress

    The new WordPress admin bar facilitates the access of backend and frontend to areas of the back end. Of course, this new control element of WordPress is expandable and can be adapted to the needs of the user. In some areas and for various needs, quick access to different areas is certainly interesting. The newly…

  • Adding Settings to an Existing Page Using the Settings API

    When it comes to saving options and settings in WordPress, you all probably know and use the Options API: add_option(), update_option(), get_option() and delete_option(). These functions are the first layer of another, broader and powerful, yet under-used, API: the Settings API. Goal of this Tutorial Some time ago I wrote a quick tutorial on how…

  • Control WordPress Nav Menu via Custom Fields

    WordPress 3.0 also includes the menus, in addition to a number of other new features. Normally you generate a menu automatically by creating pages, but under Appereance / Menus you can create your own menu and assign a place where it replaces the normal menu. But whoever currently uses WordPress as a CMS and blog…

  • WordPress Pagination Again

    Some days ago, Frank wrote a post about Custom Pagination without WordPress Plugins. Jay comment, that something like this already exists (since Version 2.1). We don’t know everything. 😉

  • The WordPress Exif-Meta-Datas

    The WordPress Exif-Meta-Datas

    WordPress stores when uploading files, some data in the meta data – the metadata. If there are pictures involved and these files contain EXIF data, then it outputs some EXIF data which can be used. For example, as additional information about the picture in a photo blog. No matter what, and how you want to…