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Here are other options on the webfor wordpress that are integrated within social networking sites. Facebook, for example, has it’s own version of that that with a news page that puts in all kinds of information on what people in your circle of friends are doing online. This can be exploited to post links to
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CSS can be tricky. It can also be incredibly easy. I had a lot of help getting my head wrapped around CSS when I was first starting out and I take great pleasure in helping others the same way I was first helped: with solid code examples to learn from. Here we’re going to layout
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As this article is somewhat older and perhaps even past it’s prime, please proceed with a sense of adventure and in a spirit of good cheer. There are some amazing ideas here but the code may need some tender love and care. Good luck! I know you’ve been waiting patiently for this one. Everybody loves
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Much like we did with index.php, we’re going to get one master template done right and use it to build our other templates. Our master Template in this case is the Archive Template. What archive.php does (and all it’s related templates) is show posts based on a select criteria. A date range, or posts by
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The Search Template and The Page Template are vital to any complete WordPress Theme. And they’re both really easy to code. For both these two Templates we’ll start with our template-template again. <?php get_header(); ?> <div id=”container”> <div id=”content”> <div id=”nav-above”...
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I hate the Comments Template. There, I said it. It can be a confusing mess. In version 2.7, WordPress introduced a simpler way of producing Comments Templates—which was no help if you wanted to separate your comments and trackbacks or have custom comment markup. It’s still confusing. Luckily for you, I’ve sorted it...
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You’ve built an index of all your posts, now you need to create a template to frame each piece of content (or missing content) on it’s own. The Template for Templates The structure of single.php (and almost all the other templates we’ll be creating) is largely the same as index.php. In fact you can think
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Index.php is the most crucial WordPress Theme Template. Not only because WordPress needs to use it if you’re missing any of it’s brother and sister templates (like, category.php or tag.php) but because the work we do here, getting this template right, will help us breeze through the rest of our templates (with the exception...
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Now we get into the nitty-gritty: building up your header.php and validating your theme with an HTML Doctype. There’ll be a lot of PHP in this lesson but don’t despair. We’re also going to do two, essential, and kinda neat, search engine optimization tricks and start tricking out your theme with a functions.php file....
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While the most minimal of WordPress Themes really only needs an index.php Template and a style.css file (or just the style file if it’s a Child Theme) most WordPress Themes need something a little more solid. Our new minimal will include 6 files. Make a folder in wp-content/themes/ for your theme—for this tutorial I’ll...
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