WP Engineer » WP

Custom Post Type and Permalink

Frank — Wed, 28 Jul 2010 13:37:05 +0000

Since WordPress 3.0 you can use Custom Post Types and you can define your own types of content - it's more like pages than posts! Thereby you can use automatically the Permalink structure of your WordPress installation. That means, if you create a new post type, you can use Permalinks.

But the Permalinks only work if you recreate the Rewrite Rules of WordPress - that's why many users initially have problems with it. If you create a new post type you probably get a 404 if you open this page because WordPress doesn't know the URL-structure in your Permalinks since you didn't create the Rewrite Rules again.

The easiest way is to safe the Permalink structure in your settings again. Alternatively you can include in your Plugin or Theme the function flush_rewrite_rules(). This enables to create the Rewrite Rules again.

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Individual Design for any Page

Frank — Tue, 20 Jul 2010 13:55:52 +0000

The blog has a Theme and for every page an extra style sheet. This current trend of individuality for each content is very common today. Even with WordPress, you can do so; there are several possibilities. One possibility is to create, based on the title, the individual stylesheet.
By default, the class assignment of function body_class() has already a lot of possibilities. More individuality can be reached with the title or ID.
It is certainly not worth for a traditional blog environment but for a site with little content it works pretty well. As I have implemented in this case.

If a page is loaded, then you can pass the title. If you use this one in the body tag as ID or class and then create for each ID or class a style, the right design will be loaded.

Alternatively, you can work with the ID of the page or article, function the_ID() passes it. Please note, IDs and classes may not start with a number and therefore you must add a string before, for example:

 the_ID(); ?>">

As a final alternative, I would like to mention that you can expand the function body_class() via Hook with own classes. So you can have the title of a page/post via hook in this function.

function fb_title_body_class($classes) {
	global $post;
 
	$classes[] = sanitize_title_with_dashes( get_the_title( $post->ID ) );
 
	return $classes;
}
add_filter( 'body_class', 'fb_title_body_class' );

In the following I'm showing you the simplest case via title, so that you output only this class and and body_class() is not used.

With the help of the Title

Put the stylesheet in the header of your Theme:

 bloginfo('template_url'); ?>/custom.css" type="text/css" media="screen" />

Alternatively, this is integrated via Hook wp_head if the specific page is loaded, so you load the explicit style sheet only if it is needed. Everything happens in the functions.php of your Theme.

in your body tag of page.php is the title of the page:

 echo sanitize_title_with_dashes( get_the_title() ); ?>">

Therefore the page "My Home" has the body tag:

<body class="my-home">
and so on...

in your custom.css you define all style for class home: for example

.my-home a { color: #090; text-decoration: none; }
.my-home a:visited { color: #999; text-decoration: none; }
.my-home a:hover { color: #f60; text-decoration: none; }

in the original Theme it looks like this:

a { color: #009; text-decoration: underline; }
a:visited { color: #999; text-decoration: underline; }
a:hover { color: #c00; text-decoration: underline; }

I think it's an approach with a lot potential and so I leave it to your creativity. So if you would like to have for each page a different style sheet, this is an easy solution.

Alternativ a small plugin to add the title of the post to the template tag body_class() as example.


/**
 * Plugin Name: Title 2 body_class
 * Plugin URI: http://bueltge.de/wordpress-theme-in-abhaengigkeit-des-titel/397/
 * Text Domain: title2bodyclass
 * Domain Path: /languages
 * Description: Add the title of the post to the boy_class-function
 * Author: Frank Bültge
 * Version: 0.1
 * Author URI: http://bueltge.de/
 * Donate URI: http://bueltge.de/wunschliste/
 * License: GPL
 * Last change: 26.07.2010 10:37:23
 */ 
 
/**
License:
==============================================================================
Copyright 2010 Frank Bueltge  (email : frank@bueltge.de)
 
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
 
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
 
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA  02111-1307  USA
 
Requirements:
==============================================================================
This plugin requires WordPress >= 2.8 and tested with PHP Interpreter >= 5.2.9
*/
 
if ( !class_exists('title2body_class') ) {
 
    global $wp_version;
    if ( !function_exists ('add_action') || version_compare($wp_version, "2.8alpha", "<") ) {
        if (function_exists ('add_action'))
            $exit_msg = 'The plugin requires WordPress 2.8 or newer. Please update WordPress or delete the plugin.';
        else
            $exit_msg = '';
        header('Status: 403 Forbidden');
        header('HTTP/1.1 403 Forbidden');
        exit($exit_msg);
    }
 
    class title2body_class{
 
        define( 'FB_T2BC_BASEDIR', dirname( plugin_basename(__FILE__) ) );
        define( 'FB_T2BC_TEXTDOMAIN', 'title2bodyclass' );
 
        function __construct() {
 
            add_action( 'body_class', array( &$this, 'title_body_class' ) );
        }
 
        function title_body_class($classes) {
            global $post;
 
            $classes[] = sanitize_title_with_dashes( get_the_title( $post->ID ) );
 
            return $classes;
        }
 
        }
    }
 
    function title2body_class_start(){
        new title2body_class();
    }
 
    add_action('plugins_loaded', 'title2body_class_start');
}
?>

WordPress Import Not Include In WP Core

Frank — Wed, 30 Jun 2010 09:30:34 +0000

WordPress came with several new or changed features - one feature which changed is the functionality to import content from other systems.

WordPress offers under "Tools" to import data of other applications or a XML-file of another WordPress installation. But since WordPress 3.0 you need a Plugin because it is no longer in WordPress core. The installation of the Plugin is easy and has the usual steps to activate a Plugin.

This is the first time, that WordPress is going into the direction of using Core-Plugins. There are many formats available if you check out the profile of WordPress, and maybe someone can create additional importers for other formats.

List All Subcategories

Frank — Tue, 15 Jun 2010 09:42:30 +0000

Sometimes you just need a list of all child categories only and nothing else. The requirements of projects can be very diverse, as the solution can, and in my case it is a small code snippet that takes care of the output of Subcategories. Something for you to play, improve and expand. Enjoy!

$echo = '' . "\n";
$childcats = get_categories('child_of=' . $cat . '&hide_empty=1');
foreach ($childcats as $childcat) {
    if (1 == $childcat->category_parent) {
        $echo .= "\t" . '. get_category_link($childcat->cat_ID).'" title="' . $childcat->category_description . '">';
        $echo .= $childcat->cat_name . '';
        $echo .= '
' . "\n";
    }
}
$echo .= '
' . "\n";
echo $echo;

Flattr Button for WordPress without a Plugin

Frank — Thu, 10 Jun 2010 08:15:45 +0000

There is a lot talking about Flattr and the idea certainly is worth a try. That's why I wanted to test and integrate Flattr in our blog. However, I don't really like the Plugin and that's why I created a small little function, which integrates the button as you can see right under the tweets of each post.

The function

The following small function goes in the functions.php of the themes or outsourced in a Plugin. It depends what is your opinion - for me it is theme-specific and thus a function of the theme and therefore in the functions.php of the theme.

/**
 * Flattr Button in WordPress Templates
 *
 * @author Frank Bültge
 * @link   Flattr API https://flattr.com/support/api
 * @param  integer  $uid   personal user ID
 * @param  string   $cat   Flattr category: text, images, video, audio, software or rest.
 * @param  string   $btn   Type of Flattr button: '' or 'compact'
 * @param  integer  $hide  Use this to hide the thing from listings on flattr.com. The value 1 will hide the thing.
 *
 */
function fb_flattr_link($uid = '', $cat = 'text', $btn = 'compact', $hide = 0) {
 
	$uid  = (int) $uid;
	$cat  = htmlspecialchars($cat);
	$btn  = htmlspecialchars($btn);
	$hide = (int) $hide;
 
	$noflattr = 0;
	$noflattr = (int) get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), 'noflattr', true );
 
	if ( !$uid )
		$uid = (int) get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), 'flattrid', true );
 
	if ( defined('WPLANG') )
		$locale = WPLANG;
	if ( empty($locale) )
		$locale = 'en_US';
 
	$ftag = '';
	$tags = get_the_tags( get_the_ID() );
	if ( $tags ) {
		foreach( $tags as $tag ) {
			$ftag .= $tag->name . ', ';
		}
		$ftag = substr( $ftag, 0, -2 );
	} else {
		$tag = '';
	}
 
	$dsc = htmlspecialchars( strip_tags( trim( get_the_excerpt() ) ) );
	$dsc = str_replace( "'", "", $dsc );
	$dsc = str_replace( "\n", " ", $dsc ); // maybe \r\n
 
	$tle = htmlspecialchars( strip_tags( get_the_title() ) );
	$tle = str_replace( "'", "", $tle );
 
	$flattr = '
	
		
		
	
	';
 
	if ( !$noflattr && ( 0 != $uid ) )
		echo $flattr;
}

Usage

Within the template for your posts the above function will be called, the call would normally be appropriate in the single.php of the theme.

 if ( function_exists('fb_flattr_link') ) fb_flattr_link( $uid = 'YOUR_UID' ); ?>

There is a query in this code, which checks a custom field with the name flattrid. There you can put an ID, so you can use the button in dependency of different authors. You can use the above function without the use of the parameter $uid , like this:

 if ( function_exists('fb_flattr_link') ) fb_flattr_link(); ?>

The button will only show if the custom field contains a flattrid and if the following field noflattr is not 1.

I also added a custom field - if you use this just type noflattr and as the value 1, then the button won't display. I think there are posts that do not need a flattr button, for example because it is a guest post.

The button will be displayed within the span-element with the class flattr and can be addressed via CSS, here a small example:

.flattr {
margin: 5px 0 0 5px;
}

The function can be expanded in many ways, for example a profile field on authors profile page for the ID can help, better as an custom field.

You can also outsource everything in Metaboxes, thus making it more user-friendly and automatically showing it before the content or in your feed. Since Flattr provides its own Plugin, I didn't wanted to build a Plugin and who may use the function can extend it accordingly, if the current functionality is not enough.

Our WordPress Developer Toolbox

Frank — Fri, 21 May 2010 05:52:47 +0000

Again and again the question comes in: What do you use as an environment to develop with WordPress. Some suggestions I would like to give, these are just my preferences, but I would be happy if you tell me your preferences of tools. Maybe there is one or the other useful tool included, I never heard of.

Platform

Currently I am working on Windows and Linux, so that should be a priority, that I can use my tools on both platforms. This is important to me because I consider a heterogeneous environment for conducive.

Browser

In my everyday environment of web development, I work primarily in the browser and the editor, therefore, these two tools for me are also the center of my work.

My favorite browser is Firefox, especially because of the great Add-ons. Therefore I have to mention the awesome Add-on FireBug , I cannot imagine to work without it. For this Add-on there are even more Add-ons, which I also use and recommend, especially YSlow, FirePHP and Page Speed.

Also I like to use the Add-on Web Developer to get access to certain content of the website, like Cookies or JavaScript. The possibilities of Web Developer are tremendous and therefore a wonderful tool. Some functionalities are included in Firebug and Web Developer, you have to decide which functions you like more in each Add-on.

Editor

Another important tool is the editor, and my favorite is UltraEdit. An editor, which is not Open Source, but I love to use since several years. Here I guess mainly the speed of the editor and the wonderful extensibility with your own tools is the part I really like. That's why I parse PHP and validate HTML and CSS directly in the editor. For the parsing of CSS I also use CSSTidy, also available online. I parse PHP via web server that is integrated in the editor and also integrated via PHPLint, also in the additional tools of the editor.

Under Linux I can not quite decide whether I should use Geany or NetBeans, where NetBeans is already too slow and I really miss one or the other feature in Geany. UE is currently still in the testing and beta phase and we'll see, maybe I can not yet get away off this editor.

Webserver & Tools

There are two other important tools to use in the context of web development. I work on the local environment under Windows with XAMPP and in Linux is the local web environment installed via package manager. So I have on each client an environment to work with PHP and mySQL.

Important in the development with PHP is error and warning output and debugging. In PHP, there are several different approaches and I use the module xdebug.
Furthermore, I write in the context the ErrorLog and evaluate them. The last tool I would like to point out is Webgrind, which is used as a web application. Alternatively, there are desktop tools that perform this work, for example WinCacheGrind under Windows. This evaluates perfectly the profiling and optimizes your code.

FTP

To get the development on the server, it usually requires a tool, which dominates the FTP protocol and provides a possible interface for managing the accounts. Here I use under Windows Total Commander, which can be perfectly adapted to your needs and I love it that I can open multiple connections in several tabs. On Linux I use the Add-on for Firefox FireFTP. There are several more tools, but I've never found the time to look at various other options.

WordPress

As I develop primarily in and for WordPress, I have a few small Plugins in the test environment active, which ease my view on certain data, and which specifically save errors or issues in WordPress. A small list with short explanation of Plugins, even if I don't use all of them, but there might be one or two in this list you like.

WP Developer Assistant - because it has some reports and feature, which are very handy
CodeStyling Localization - because you can create a Plugin multilingual, it's easy to create new language files
Log Deprecated Calls - not always in use, but can be useful
Error Reporting
Debug Queries - Analysis of queries
Debug Objects - Evaluates many values
Adminer - for the fast access to your webspace or as Plugin directly in your WordPress
FirePHP - as Plugin for WordPress to access specific content without crawling through your source code
WordPress Hook Sniffer - interest idea; bad is the replacing of the core-file plugin.php

That should be enough, even there are many more for sure. The decisive factor, in my view are not the Plugins, but the environment with xDebug and the settings that WordPress offers as standard in this context. Therefore, I can only recommend to have the following lines in the wp-config.php of the environment.

/** Debugging WP */
define('WP_DEBUG', true); //enable the reporting of notices during development - E_ALL
define('WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY', true); //use the globally configured setting for display_errors and not force errors to be displayed
define('WP_DEBUG_LOG', true); //error logging to wp-content/debug.log
define('SCRIPT_DEBUG', true); //loads the development (non-minified) versions of all scripts and CSS and disables compression and concatenation,
define('E_DEPRECATED', false); //E_ALL & ~E_DEPRECATED & ~E_STRICT
 
define('AUTOSAVE_INTERVAL', '300');    // Autosave interval
define('SAVEQUERIES', true);    // Analyse queries
define('WP_POST_REVISIONS', false);

These definitions make the work easily with WordPress and there are many indications of WP to have a clean code and current functions. I change the autosave interval only to small values, if I work in this segment, so if I need the script as soon as possible.

Web Applications

On the web there are a variety of tools that are useful - I'd like to briefly introduce some them I use often and also to say my thanks to the people who make these services available.

php.net - because you never get information fast enough, therefore I have in the Firefox Add-on an additional extension for the internal search field, which searches directly in the functions of php.net (You can use it if you like to)
wpseek.com - the search for WordPress, also a search extension for Firefox is available
PHP Cross Reference of WordPress Source - sometimes I'm faster with it than via editor

Conclusion

A small overview of my latest tools and perhaps you find one of them useful or you have suggestions as well for me.

Better Plugin List in WordPress 3.0

Frank — Thu, 15 Apr 2010 17:29:48 +0000

One of the main reason why WordPress is so popular is the amount of available Plugins. Most users using Plugins via the most popular way - in the folder plugins under wp-content, and activate them in the backend of WordPress. For other possibilities of plugin integration WordPress 3.0 try to provide a more user friendly way.

WordPress offers many possibilities to hook into the system, sometime they are better and faster.

For this reason the admin can find a new tab on the Plugin page "Drop-ins", see screenshot below of the current beta 1.

In comparison a screenshot of WordPress 2.9.

There is also a tab for must-use plugins. Plugins can be stored in a "WordPress MU"-plugins folder.

Customize WordPress WYSIWYG Editor

Frank — Thu, 18 Feb 2010 14:01:45 +0000

Adjustments to the editor TinyMCE via hook, so regardless of the core files of WordPress is also possible and must be used in a number of requirements. So in this article are some examples that can be adapted to its needs and should give an introduction of customizing the TinyMCE editor in WordPress.

You put the following code snippet in the functions.php of the theme or stores it into a Plugin. There are a whole range of possibilities and I would like to show only a small range of them. Adjusting the buttons is quite comfortable to do via the Plugin TinyMCE Advanced.

Adjust HTML-Filter

The default editor is set to always generate xHTML 1.0 and thus not all tags are allowed; a classic example are iframes, which you use for Google Map for example. Sure there are other approaches via short code, etc., but this is not the today topic. Merely as an example, allowing the tag iframe, with various attributes, and the Tags must be added to the variable $ext.

function fb_change_mce_options($initArray) {
	// Comma separated string od extendes tags
	// Command separated string of extended elements
	$ext = 'pre[id|name|class|style],iframe[align|longdesc|name|width|height|frameborder|scrolling|marginheight|marginwidth|src]';
 
	if ( isset( $initArray['extended_valid_elements'] ) ) {
		$initArray['extended_valid_elements'] .= ',' . $ext;
	} else {
		$initArray['extended_valid_elements'] = $ext;
	}
	// maybe; set tiny paramter verify_html
	//$initArray['verify_html'] = false;
 
	return $initArray;
}
add_filter('tiny_mce_before_init', 'fb_change_mce_options');

Customizing the function of the buttons in your Editor

A way to expand the block formats (theme_advanced_blockformats) or modify and disable a few buttons in your editor (theme_advanced_disable).

function fb_change_mce_buttons( $initArray ) {
	//@see http://wiki.moxiecode.com/index.php/TinyMCE:Control_reference
	$initArray['theme_advanced_blockformats'] = 'p,address,pre,code,h3,h4,h5,h6';
	$initArray['theme_advanced_disable'] = 'forecolor';
 
	return $initArray;
}
add_filter('tiny_mce_before_init', 'fb_change_mce_buttons');

Change language of spelling

In our third case, we adapt the language of the spelling checker, in our example we will now allow German and English only.

function fb_mce_external_languages($initArray){
	$initArray['spellchecker_languages'] = '+German=de, English=en';
 
	return $initArray;
}
add_filter('tiny_mce_before_init', 'fb_mce_external_languages');

The default values of WordPress

Following the values that are used in the standard of wordpress which gives an insight into the possibilities for the transfer of the array.

'mode' => 'specific_textareas'
'editor_selector' => 'theEditor'
'width' => '100%'
'theme' => 'advanced'
'skin' => 'wp_theme'
'theme_advanced_buttons1' => 'bold,italic,strikethrough,|,bullist,numlist,blockquote,|,justifyleft,justifycenter,justifyright,|,link,unlink,wp_more,|,spellchecker,fullscreen,wp_adv'
'theme_advanced_buttons2' => 'formatselect,underline,justifyfull,forecolor,|,pastetext,pasteword,removeformat,|,media,charmap,|,outdent,indent,|,undo,redo,wp_help'
'theme_advanced_buttons3' => ''
'theme_advanced_buttons4' => ''
'language' => 'de'
'spellchecker_languages' => 'English=en,Danish=da,Dutch=nl,Finnish=fi,French=fr,+German=de,Italian=it,Polish=pl,Portuguese=pt,Spanish=es,Swedish=sv'
'theme_advanced_toolbar_location' => 'top'
'theme_advanced_toolbar_align' => 'left'
'theme_advanced_statusbar_location' => 'bottom'
'theme_advanced_resizing' => true
'theme_advanced_resize_horizontal' => false
'dialog_type' => 'modal'
'relative_urls' => false
'remove_script_host' => false
'convert_urls' => false
'apply_source_formatting' => false
'remove_linebreaks' => true
'gecko_spellcheck' => true
'entities' => '38,amp,60,lt,62,gt'
'accessibility_focus' => true
'tabfocus_elements' => 'major-publishing-actions'
'media_strict' => false
'paste_remove_styles' => true
'paste_remove_spans' => true
'paste_strip_class_attributes' => 'all'
'wpeditimage_disable_captions' => false
'plugins' => 'safari,inlinepopups,spellchecker,paste,wordpress,media,fullscreen,wpeditimage,wpgallery,tabfocus'

Display Post Thumbnail Also In Edit Post and Page Overview

Frank — Tue, 16 Feb 2010 10:51:49 +0000

WordPress version 2.9 introduced the function of Post Thumbnail. We wrote about this feature in this post and here and also in many other blogs. I find it an advantage, if the overview of articles and pages also provides the associated thumbnail. Therefore, I would like to introduce a small code snippet that makes just that.

The above screenshot should illustrate what the little extension does. The following code must be put in a Plugin or be copied into the functions.php of the theme.

if ( !function_exists('fb_AddThumbColumn') && function_exists('add_theme_support') ) {
 
	// for post and page
	add_theme_support('post-thumbnails', array( 'post', 'page' ) );
 
	function fb_AddThumbColumn($cols) {
 
		$cols['thumbnail'] = __('Thumbnail');
 
		return $cols;
	}
 
	function fb_AddThumbValue($column_name, $post_id) {
 
			$width = (int) 35;
			$height = (int) 35;
 
			if ( 'thumbnail' == $column_name ) {
				// thumbnail of WP 2.9
				$thumbnail_id = get_post_meta( $post_id, '_thumbnail_id', true );
				// image from gallery
				$attachments = get_children( array('post_parent' => $post_id, 'post_type' => 'attachment', 'post_mime_type' => 'image') );
				if ($thumbnail_id)
					$thumb = wp_get_attachment_image( $thumbnail_id, array($width, $height), true );
				elseif ($attachments) {
					foreach ( $attachments as $attachment_id => $attachment ) {
						$thumb = wp_get_attachment_image( $attachment_id, array($width, $height), true );
					}
				}
					if ( isset($thumb) && $thumb ) {
						echo $thumb;
					} else {
						echo __('None');
					}
			}
	}
 
	// for posts
	add_filter( 'manage_posts_columns', 'fb_AddThumbColumn' );
	add_action( 'manage_posts_custom_column', 'fb_AddThumbValue', 10, 2 );
 
	// for pages
	add_filter( 'manage_pages_columns', 'fb_AddThumbColumn' );
	add_action( 'manage_pages_custom_column', 'fb_AddThumbValue', 10, 2 );
}

Load A Stylesheet Only If Use Gallery

Frank — Tue, 26 Jan 2010 13:43:34 +0000

In relation to the better Gallery it is actually not necessary to load the stylesheet if there is no gallery, so it is worth it to check in advance whether the gallery will be used in the post or not. For this you have to parse the post which can be done in two ways.

The classic solution is to parse the content and seek the short code, classic PHP strstr. Depending on the result it loads the stylesheet.
if ( strstr($post->post_content, '[gallery') ).
This obviously takes time and performance, what you really like to avoid. Thus, it is better if you can parse the post in advance. In this context, there is a tread in the forum of WordPress, which contains a very nice solution by WhiteShadow which you can use to load the stylesheet.

// onyl css, when post has a gallery
function gallery_stylesheet($posts) {
	if ( empty($posts) )
		return $posts;
 
	$found = false;
 
	foreach ($posts as $post) {
		if ( stripos($post->post_content, '[gallery') )
			$found = true;
			break;
		}
 
	if ($found)
		wp_enqueue_style( 'gallery-stylesheet', get_bloginfo('stylesheet_directory') . '/gallery.css', false, false, 'screen' );
 
	return $posts;
}
add_action('the_posts', 'gallery_stylesheet');

You can also use this to load scripts,

// onyl js, when post has a gallery
function my_script($posts) {
	if ( empty($posts) )
		return $posts;
 
	$found = false;
 
	foreach ($posts as $post) {
		if ( stripos($post->post_content, '[my-script) )
			$found = true;
			break;
		}
 
	if ($found)
		wp_enqueue_script( 'my-script', get_bloginfo('template_directory') . '/js/my_script.js', false, false, true );
 
	return $posts;
}
add_action('the_posts', 'my_script');

For more information, to include JavaScript and CSS files, there is another post about this topic.

WP Engineer » WP

Custom Post Type and Permalink

Related posts:

Individual Design for any Page

With the help of the Title

Related posts:

WordPress Import Not Include In WP Core

Related posts:

List All Subcategories

Related posts:

Flattr Button for WordPress without a Plugin

The function

Usage

Related posts:

Our WordPress Developer Toolbox

Platform

Browser

Editor

Webserver & Tools

FTP

WordPress

Web Applications

Conclusion

Related posts:

Better Plugin List in WordPress 3.0

Related posts:

Customize WordPress WYSIWYG Editor

Adjust HTML-Filter

Customizing the function of the buttons in your Editor

Change language of spelling

The default values of WordPress

Related posts:

Display Post Thumbnail Also In Edit Post and Page Overview

Related posts:

Load A Stylesheet Only If Use Gallery

Related posts: