We all know what the WordPress Loop is right? If not, there are many great tutorials around the web that explain the WordPress Loop.

I hope this list of advices will help starting Wordpress theme developers as well as some more experienced ones.

RSS is one of the core feature of WordPress and every other blogging platform. It is very useful because your readers keep track of your blog updates mostly by using RSS. In this article, we will show you some of the most useful RSS hacks, tips, tricks, and snippets for WordPress.

In this DiW article, you will learn some tasty ways to include image-attachment information in your posts. From echoing the latest image path to displaying custom-sized image-links for all post attachments, this article should serve as an invaluable resource for anyone working with WordPress’ Media Library and its media-attachment functionality.

Many plugins and themes add JavaScript and CSS files to your site. While this alone isn’t necessarily a bad thing, using several plugins that do this can bog down your site with loads of requests for these files.

Below is a list of the top 5 tips that most WordPress administrators do not do, but should:

So you’ve completed your next great WordPress theme. You’ve tested them day and night, squashing bugs and CSS inconsistencies along the way. Your fingers are trembling, waiting for the time to release that theme to the wild.

Sometimes you only want to show posts that you’ve added a specific custom field to. For instance, lets say you write book and movie reviews and for each you give them a custom field “review_type” with the value set to either “book” or “movie”. So how would you show posts that are only movie reviews? Easily!

While working on the redesign of my website I realized I was using a very inefficient method of displaying my latest Twitter post (”Tweet”). Currently I’m using a script I found online that uses two functions that are just over 20 lines of code total. Here I’ll show you how to use WordPress’ built in RSS parser to display your latest tweet in 5 lines of code.

Hello there! Here I collected a very great collection of 10 Wordpress codes that I consider the most commonly used by any Wordpress developer. The content was reformatted for quick reference from the Template Tag section of the WordPress.org Codex, a relative encyclopedia to WordPress themeing, and great reference for your WordPress questions.