This tutorial will teach you how to change the default output of this manager, since getting a custom output can heavily improve the style of your themes.

WordPress only comes bundled with the “next page” and “previous page” links to navigate between different blog overview pages. If you happen to have a blog with a lot of posts or simply want to offer a better user experience I would recommend to remove those links and replace them with a pagination like most people are using in their templates.

While CSS 3 is capable of doing this on its own with the new Grid Position Module, a lot of browsers do not support this functions yet, so I needed to add a little extra markup to the output which is generated via the_content() to get the following result:

If you have self hosted WordPress and always got lots of spam comments and getting frustrated by trashing them each day, you may actually block or reduce them through your .htaccess Apache configuration file.

Custom post types were introduced in WordPress v3.0 to allow developers to easily add different types of content to their plug-ins and themes, allowing you to easily extend WordPress and make it more like a CMS.

In this article we will show you how you can display custom fields outside the loop. This tutorial will allow you to expand the possibilities of what you can do with WordPress.

Make your edit link a little icon of a hand with a pencil in it.

In this article, we will discuss different classes that are added by default within the WordPress menus that we can use to style each individual menu.

Simple functions that give you more space with in your WP Admin panel.

This tutorial only shows you how to remove items from the WordPress administration menu. It does not block access to menu pages via direct URL.