Do I need both jquery.js and jquery-migrate.min.js?
I am managing this blog.
As you can see, it loads both jquery.js?ver=1.12.4 and jquery-migrate.min.js?ver=1.4.1
I am managing this blog.
As you can see, it loads both jquery.js?ver=1.12.4 and jquery-migrate.min.js?ver=1.4.1
I just made my first plugin and it got approved by WordPress. Great news for me, but now what? The “instructions” on the Codex are anything but clear for me. I did find an article on Dig WP and I managed to get to the 3rd line of code. After that no joy.
I am working on a WordPress site that has a custom front-end submission form for adding in a post of content type, ‘sketchpad’. The form has a section that allows you to upload multiple images with a description field which is going to be used as an alt tag. What is an easy way for me to upload multiple attachments with accompanying descriptions from the front-end?
I have a custom post type (CPT) which contains products, and a taxonomy that contains product terms. I need to display these terms on the page ‘Products’ and when clicked on a certain term, it needs to display the products which belong to the term.
In some cases it might be useful to use multiple post & page parameters in your WP_Query object. In my case, I would like to display children of a parent page including the parent page itself.
I know how to set the size of a post thumbnail image using the WP Admin Media Settings or using this function:
Is there any filter available to set the naming convention of those auto generated thumbnails?
When you create a page in WordPress, it’s just an entry in a database table; there’s no actual file at that location. However I can create a file at that location myself and it will steal the page away from WordPress. I delete the file and it seamlessly goes back to the WordPress page.
Does anyone know of a good plugin that permits logging in once as the WP-MS network Super Admin and being able to switch sites without having to re-login into each network and/or each site individually?
I’m trying to set up a WordPress site on a LAMP stack on Debian 6.0. From the WordPress documentation (and my experience on shared hosts) the correct permissions should be as follows