customizing WordPress posts

16 Best wp-config Snippets for WordPress

The wp-config file is one of the most important files in your WordPress install. You can use it to customize your site to suit your needs. With wp-config, you can make your WordPress site more secure, enforce best practices, reduce page load time, optimize your database, and perform many other customizations. You can find the wp-config.php file in the root folder of your WordPress install. The root folder is usually the public_html directory on live servers. In this article, we'll take a look at the...

How to Add Numeric Pagination to Your WordPress Website

There are a number of different ways you can load new content on your site’s search results or blog pages—previous/next links, load more buttons, infinite scrolling, or numeric pagination. And while you get previous/next links by default from most themes, load more buttons are easy to implement, and infinite scrolling is (arguably) better for mobile traffic; numeric pagination still stands as the best pagination solution for SEO, user experience, and usability. In this post, we’ll cover...

How to use custom taxonomies in WordPress

In this article, I will cover custom taxonomies and how they are created. I will make three custom taxonomies to show how the code can be reused with ease and also adapted to the needs of each taxonomy. Let’s start with a definition of custom taxonomies. What are custom taxonomies ? ... Taxonomies are different ways of grouping things together. A real life example might be TV shows: they can distributed by a number of different variables, like the channel airing them, their genre, or even the hour...

3 simple ways to white-label WordPress

WordPress is the most widely used CMS, it’s employed to build countless websites and we can customize it to the max. But sometimes we forget about the admin panel. Clients love white-label products because they feel bespoke. So today, we’ll cover three simple ways to customize the WordPress admin panel to make your clients feel that they’re using their own dedicated CMS. 1. Change the login logo ... This is a popular hack in the WordPress community. It’s achieved by changing the logo CSS and...
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