You probably have seen blogs that are displaying FeedBurner Subscriber count as text instead of that annoying chicklet. The ability to display the subscriber count gives you a lot of control over styling and make the count work with your design. Therefore in this article we will share a way you can display FeedBurner subscriber count as text in WordPress.

WordPress is probably one of, if not “the” most popular blogging script out there. One of the things that makes it so great is the wide variety of plugins you can install to extend it’s usability. So how do you install a WordPress plugin? Why, I am happy you asked.

Alright, so you’re copying and pasting something from your blog post into another website and instead of getting Mom’s Yummy Cookies you get Mom‘s Yummy Cookies. Of course, the site doesn’t allow you to edit anything, so you’re screwed.

Just because your site is powered by WordPress, that doesn’t mean it should look like a blog! I’m going to show you a few ways to make your WP powered site look more like a static website.

Hooks are very useful in WordPress. They allow you to “hook” a custom function to an existing function, which allows you to modify WordPress’ functionality without editing core files. In this article, we have compiled 10 extremely useful ready-to-use WordPress hooks, along with examples and coding explanations.

Althought English is the most represented language over the Internet, it is a good thing to think about people who speak other languages and offer them trabslated WordPress theme. In this step-by-step tutorial, you’ll learn how to take a WordPress theme and make it translatable for any language.

Since WordPress 2.8, we can target specific types of page views with CSS using the new body_class() tag. Designed for use within the element, body_class() outputs various class attributes according to the current type of page view. This makes it easy to apply page-specific styling such as current-page navigation highlighting and other nifty CSS tricks

Making HTTP requests in PHP is not difficult, and a variety of methods exists: using fopen(), using cURL extension, using file streams with fsockopen() and fwrite() for instance. The problem is: depending on server setup, this might or might not work on another server. The good new is: once again, WordPress has a no-brainer API that makes it dead easy and compatible with all environments.

Now no one but WPBeginner Editors can see our admin panel. In this article, we will show you how you can limit wp-admin folder access by IP address using .htaccess file.

A step by step blog integration tutorial that shows how to customize wordpress
default theme to match an existing website.