While some people can jump right into WordPress and start blogging, others need a little help. In this tutorial, I’ll walk you through the process of creating posts in WordPress. I’ve provided screenshots and easy to follow instructions to help you start blogging!

Pages are displayed in the sidebar using the Pages widget, and some WordPress themes will display pages in tabs at the top of a blog. Like posts, there is no limit to the number of pages your WordPress site or blog can have.

Categories are the key to organising your WordPress Posts: categorizing your WordPress posts will make it easier for your visitors to navigate your blog and for you to manage your site’s content.

In 99% of the currently available WordPress plugins, there is absolutely no need for them to have a custom table – WordPress utilizes the ‘options’ table to help in most cases. However, what if your plugin requires it’s own “space” in the WordPress database?

One or the other users in the backend of WordPress find it quite disturbing that not more than 20 articles, pages and comments per page gets listed. Especially if you work with many tables and you have a fast connection, then an increased number of listed articles, pages, comments is useful. How to adapt and with a little CSS getting the best presentation I will show now, here are some tips.

WordPress community is growing fast, and we are coming up with new hacks every day. In this article we will be sharing with you some of the killer, most wanted, and extremely useful WordPress Hacks that you can use to unleash the power of this blogging software that we all love.

This is far from a difficult thing to do. It’s actually so easy, its ridiculous. But I see so many people installing plugins and doing really complicated page template hacks to get this right, that I think a post dedicated to this is justified. Here’s the 30 second trick to getting a static front page.

I’ve had a recent request regarding a popular tweak for WordPress – that is, to add custom page header images to any page in WordPress. There are one or two plugins that do this, but with a bit of creativity you can accomplish this very easily using WordPress custom fields and it’s built in image uploader. Here’s how:

I’ve just finished a project for a client who wanted an interesting feature on his site. He wanted a block of content to be turned on and off whenever he needed it. So when he wanted to promote something, he wanted to add some content and have it display until he was ready to ‘turn it off’. I came up with a unique means of doing this using custom fields. Here’s how you can achieve this:

Many WordPress themes, especially those in magazine style, need to have some configurations in terms of category IDs. So, you need to set an ID in the proper part of code (WordPress loop) so that you have the posts of a certain category shown on a certain section of the page. One of the questions that many WordPress user might have is how to find those IDs. That is quite easy even though it might be a little tricky.