In Genesis, site admins can add custom scripts (JavaScript) on a per-page basis using the Scripts meta box on the page's edit screen. This is a useful feature for adding some custom JavaScript that should only be output on one page. For example, if you want to add some specific tracking script to a
Creating a WordPress Settings Page that Bypasses the Settings API
@CLE_Ren got any templates/examples to follow?— Ben Weiser (@benweiser) March 19, 2016 After Ben tweeted his disdain for the WordPress Settings API, a common pain in the ass for WordPress developers, I shared how I typically handle custom settings pages. This post shows a basic template of
Load a Minified Stylesheet without Theme Header in WordPress
The following is part of a question I received from a reader, Jim, last week. I've noticed that a lot of designers today are hiding their "theme name" from their competitors. For example, this is a site that will show you which wordpress theme someone is using: http://whatwpthemeisthat.com/.
How to Create a Full-Width WordPress Dashboard Widget
Hey, everyone! I have a fun, new hack for you that involves creating a full-width "widget" in your WordPress dashboard. The dashboard widgets that come out of the box with WordPress include things like Quick Draft, At a Glance, Activity, WordPress News, etc. There are plugins that add dashboard
How to Allow WordPress Users to Delete Accounts
UPDATE: The plugin from the tutorial is now available on the WordPress plugin repository - WP Delete User Accounts Some websites allow a user to delete his or her account, and many don't. Personally, I like having the option for deleting my accounts (i.e. social media), and I'm sure many other
How to Retrieve Plugin Reviews from WordPress Repository
Scrolling through my Twitter feed earlier, I found the following question from Sébastien: https://twitter.com/sebd86/status/684540826555400198 I thought this was an interesting request, so I decided to spend some time figuring it out. On WordPress.org, you can access a plugin's support threads
Making Sense of Working with AJAX in WordPress
If you're getting ready to read this post, there's a good chance you've at least heard of AJAX. You might even know what it is and what it does. For those of you who don't know what it is or does, here's a quick overview: AJAX (short for "asynchronous JavaScript and XML") is a group of
How to Display Calls to Action After New Blog Comments
UPDATE: The plugin from the tutorial is now available on the WordPress plugin repository - After Comment Prompts A few months ago, I wanted to create a way to prompt my readers to follow me on Twitter after they leave a comment on one of my posts. There are already a few solutions available to do
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