Our Spots for WordPress plugin is designed to make your content management life with WP even easier. Although there are developer notes on the WordPress.org repository, we’ve decided to maintain a page here where we can possibly show a broader range of information in the future, depending on the take-up of the plugin. Template tags Spots provides 2 template tags… continue reading ⇢
I thought I’d share some of the functions that go into most of our custom WordPress themes. If you have your own favourites then get commenting! Removing the auto capitalisation of ‘WordPress’ When version 3.0 was released a fairly simple filter appeared called capital_P_dangit. This was committed to the core by Matt Mullenweg for the purposes of brand reinforcement. Suffice… continue reading ⇢
If you ever feel like you want to change the source of the news items on the wordpress dashboard (Not wordpress.com, sorry if I got your hopes up there) here is how to do it. You can either add the code that follows to your themes functions.php or you can add the it to a plug-in. Just change the returns… continue reading ⇢
Restricting the ability to sign up to new wpmu blogs is unfortunate but necessary to get away from all the spam bloggers out there. They make life hell for everyone. This simplest means of hindering their progress is a plug-in that checks to see the login status of the person trying to create a new blog. <?php add_action(“signup_header”,”ICITAreYouAllowed”); function ICITAreYouAllowed()… continue reading ⇢
The following is the basic procedure for installing WordPress mu with more than one domain name so that you only need one install to control several domains. I’m creating this document to help me see all the steps I’ve take so that I never have to figure it out from cold again and to help me with the writing of… continue reading ⇢
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