Styling Author Comments Styling comments by a post's author is actually quite simple. WordPress adds a class to any comment written by the post's author that will let you target these comments for CSS styling. This class is called bypostauthor. To edit the styling of an author's comments, simply
How to Include Plugins in a WordPress Theme or Other Plugin
Adding Plugins to Themes or Other Plugins If you are a WordPress theme or plugin developer, you may eventually like to include a specific plugin in your project. For example, I have been working on a child theme for the Genesis Framework and I wanted to include a plugin from the WordPress plugin
How to Add a Page Loading Screen in Headway Themes
Adding a loading screen to your website can be a pretty cool idea if you have a lot of things to show your visitor but still haven't quite managed to get everything on screen in the blink of an eye. We already showed you how to accomplish this for Genesis, so let's see how it's done for Headway
How to Add a Page Loading Screen in Genesis
Add a Loading Screen to Genesis You've likely seen them before...when a page is loading, a little icon spins and disappears when the page is done loading. Page loading images can be a nice user experience tool because it lets your viewers know for sure that the page is loading. If you display
Add Responsive Videos to Any WordPress Theme
FitVids.js is a lightweight jQuery plugin created by some very talented people: Chris Coyier & the guys at Paravel. Simply enough, it makes your video embeds (i.e. YouTube & Vimeo) responsive. To use it, you just select the container element of your videos (more in the instructions) and
Disable WordPress Blog From Sending Self Trackbacks
Stop WordPress from Sending Internal Trackbacks If you've noticed that you receive self-trackbacks when linking to your own internal content on your WordPress blog, you probably feel that it's pretty annoying. The main point of a trackback is to communicate with OTHER blogs, not your own. After
Display Descending Comments in WordPress
By default, WordPress displays comments that are ascending. This means that the oldest comments are on top and new contents are buried on the bottom (or other pages if your comments are paginated). To display your comments descendingly, paste this snippet into your theme's functions.php or custom
Essential Plugins and Tips for Securing WordPress
WordPress Security and Securing Your WordPress Website If you have a WordPress site and do not secure it with at least some basic security practices, you are setting yourself up for a major pain in the ass. Once your WordPress website is live on the internet, there will be people trying to hack
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