The code below is from WordPress SEO plugin by Yoast. I am trying to add the page number to the Meta description on paginated posts (to avoid duplication issues with Google). function metadesc( $echo = true ) { if ( get_query_var('paged') && get_query_var('paged') > 1 ) return; global $post, $wp_query, $page; $options = get_wpseo_options(); $metadesc … Read more
I want to add a front end posting functionality to one of my WordPress sites. For more control and for more understanding of how this works (I am not a professional programmer) I choosed to use as a base for future development a solution from the wpkb.com site (see the bellow code). This solution works, but the question is how it is protected against security issues/malicious attacks?
I’m having a tough time including jquery-ui scripts and styles in my plugin. It seems that my wp_enqueue_script calls are simply ignored.
In a site I have using WordPress 3.0, when I’m in a single post, the navbar showing the categories doesn’t give the parent category the class of “current_cat” and therefore that category is not highlighted.
When developing plugins that requires data storage, what’s the pros and cons of using one method or another ?
My understanding is that site_url() returns the location where the WordPress core files are.
Is there way to have multiple WYSIWYG editors for a custom post type? For example, if I had a 2 column layout I wanted to have one editor for one column and another editor for the other.
I have three extra roles in my site.
I have a list of the most recent post titles in sidebar.php. Here is an example of how that code looks:
I’ve seen this convention pretty much everywhere, and, at times, it comes close to driving me nuts: