Conviction, it turns out, is a luxury of those standing on the sidelines.
This plugin came as a solution to the recently discovered problems with network activation on MultiSite installs. The plugin does two things at the moment: when doing a network de/activation, it triggers the de/activation hook on all sites in the network when creating a new site, it triggers the activation hook for all active network [...]
Fewer queries Instead of doing a separate query for each taxonomy, the plugin now does a single combined query, using a proposed API. Custom Post Type Support Custom post types go very well with custom taxonomies, so the Taxonomy Drill-Down widget now has a post type dropdown. Correct Template This version doesn’t mess with category [...]
When running WordPress MultiSite, you have a very handy feature called network activation. It allows you to activate a plugin for the entire network of sites. The trouble is that it only does half the job. Some plugins have an install procedure that is meant to be run only on activation. However, when you do [...]
In some cases, you need to prevent users from opening links to external sites in the same window.
And what’s the easiest way to do that? jQuery, of course! Here’s my take on it:
When this plugin was first released, custom taxonomies were practically unheard of (WordPress 2.7). Custom fields were already there and convenient to use, so it was easier at the time to use custom fields as if they were tags.
Since WP 2.9, that is no longer the case.
WordPress 3.0 is here, and so is a new version of Front-end Editor.
New features include fully editable widgets, custom post type support and editable term descriptions.
Categories are better than tags! Why? Because a category can have child categories, and grand-child categories and so on. You can do all sorts of interesting things with them.
Say you want to display the categories related to a certain post, while maintaining the hierarchy.
You could try to painstakingly re-create the category tree, or…
Omul sărac moare de grija banilor pe care nu-i are.
So I’ve been accepted as a GSoC student for WordPress. My project involves working on the core WordPress code, but on a separate svn repository. I needed an easy way to keep my branch synchronized with trunk.
Unfortunately, svn doesn’t have the concept of rebasing, so I wrote a little bash script to simulate it.