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

In relation to the better Gallery it is actually not necessary to load the stylesheet if there is no gallery, so it is worth it to check in advance whether the gallery will be used in the post or not. For this you have to parse the post which can be done in two ways.

Clean up your home page and save space with this simple technique. There are quite a few tutorials available for sliding login panels, but I wanted to present this one because it’s a fairly minimalist, bare-bones example that you can customize further.

With Trash enabled, should you accidentally delete any type of content such as post, page, comment etc it is moved to Trash where it can then be either restored or permanently deleted. The default setting for content to remain in Trash before it gets deleted is 30 days. Did you know you can change that via the wp-config.php file?

It’s easy to add Google Adsense code in the top, the bottom of WordPress posts by edit your WordPress theme posts file. However, sometime you need to wrap Google Adsense code in WordPress posts, and you can not do as the same way as add it on top, bottom. This article will explain you how to do that.

I had the occasion yesterday to have a page with a section on it where it would output a very specific set of other pages, which would need to change dynamically. What I could have done is built a special page template for this page, and inside that template run a query_posts() to get these posts. But I wanted this page to remain editable from the admin. Besides, creating a special page template every time you need to do something like this is too cumbersome. WordPress is extensible enough to do better. Hence, the Custom Query Shortcode!

In this article, we’ll show you 10 new powerful WordPress hacks, tricks and plug-ins with a good explanation, so you understand how it works and modify it to your needs.

Optimizing your blog for Search Engines is one of the major key factors we have in mind, when we start a Blog. When Optimizing a Blog, we need to take special care of Page Titles, Post Titles according to their value on the page. Search Engine ranks and rates the Heading depending on its tags and optimization. Here’s a simple yet cool code which can help you make your Title Tag SEO Friendly.

In contrast to the visual editor in WordPress, you can not disable the HTML editor. WordPress does not provide a user setting or a global option. Also, there is no hook, to disable the HTML tab above the editor when writing posts or pages.