In WordPress, there are three ways to respond to a post: you can leave a comment, leave a trackback, or just link to the post to create a pingback. When displaying all of the responses to your posts, it’s a good idea to separate the comments from the pingbacks and trackbacks. Uninterrupted comment threads are a pleasure to read, as are well-styled lists of pingbacks. This is an excellent way to improve the usability, organization, and stylishness of your comment areas.

Below I will show how I created the custom permalink structure without creating custom pages

I’ve seen people, even myself asking or looking for ways to shift Posts from one to another or Change Author name of multiple Posts in Wordpress. Here playing around Wordpress & googling a little bit I finally found how we can do this easily.

There’s no point in hacking around with the WordPress core code. You still see people doing it sometimes and happily showing off their results, but it just isn’t a good idea. Nobody else can use it without making the same hack(s), which aren’t carried through an automatic update anyway.

Wordpress is arguably the most popular and the best blogging platform out there. You might have installed Wordpress on your site, but you might be scared to experiment with Wordpress worrying that you could break your site and Wordpress.

These are the easiest security tips that you could implement on any WordPress website.

Up until the release of WordPress 2.9, setting up “post-image” support for your blog was a bit more tedious a task than it really needed to be. Luckily, that’s no longer an issue. I’ll show you how to get setup in this four minute video quick tip.

I had the situation come up where I need a password-protected post in WordPress. Of course that is super easy in WordPress, you can set up a password for it right in the “Publish” box before publishing. But by default, WordPress appends “Protected: ” to the front of the post title, before and after the password has been entered. I didn’t like that, and thought that the password box was clue enough that the material was password protected.

There are a few hosts that do not give you an easy ability to see php errors that might happen. The first step is to edit your wp-config.php in your installation root directory.

Tag clouds accomplish their varied font sizes by applying inline styling to each tag. The resulting font sizes can be really weird like style=’font-size:29.3947354754px;’. There is nothing inherently wrong about that, but it feels a bit unsettling and less controllable