In order to increase the font size, we are going to use WordPress Customizer’s Additional CSS capability. Follow steps below to increase the font size for the Countdown Widget: Open WordPress Dashboard > Appearance > Customize On the customizer screen expand “Additional CSS” widget Put […]
WordPress allows theme developers to manage their theme template files in many different ways. But certainly, get_template_part is the best version of it. It uses core WordPress functions to find and load a specific PHP file. Basically, it is like PHP include, but on steroids. […]
Countdown Widget automatically adds info link at the bottom of the widgets by default. But hiding this info link is actually pretty easy. All you need to do is to check the “Remove Link” option on the widget settings. If you are using the shortcode […]
If you have ever edited your wp-config.php, you may be familiar with WordPress salt keys. Those are custom strings used to enhance the security of your WordPress installation. Every action that requires some user input is passing through encryptions and those encryptions include a piece […]
Bootstrap 4 has a totally different grid structure from BS3. Most of the Bs3 users may be confused when they see there is no col-md-push class for spacing column elements in Bootstrap 4. Fear not, however we’ve got you covered. Here is the BS4 alternative […]
WordPress automatically generates RSS feed links on your page header. To disable automatic feed urls on your site header, you can use the following snippet. Copy the following code into your functions.php file to remove the header rss feed links; remove_action( 'wp_head', 'feed_links_extra', 3 ); […]
Removing DNS-Prefetch from wp_head hook is a pretty easy task. Just add the following code snippet to your functions to remove DNS-Prefetch links on your header; // Remove dns-prefetch Link from WordPress Head (Frontend) remove_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘wp_resource_hints’, 2 ); What is DNS Prefetch? DNS prefetching […]
Gutenberg, the default editor for the latest WordPress installations, uses special CSS libraries to manage blocks on your front end. If you are using this new WP editor, it will automatically add this library CSS code on your site; <link rel=’stylesheet’ id=’wp-block-library-css’ href=’https://wpassist.me/wp-includes/css/dist/block-library/style.min.css’ type=’text/css’ media=’all’ […]
function wpassist_insert_terms(){ $ahc = get_term_by(‘name’, ‘American Heroes Channel’, ‘post_tag’); if( !$ahc ){ wp_insert_term( ‘American Heroes Channel’, ‘post_tag’); wp_insert_term( ‘Discovery Channel’, ‘post_tag’); wp_insert_term( ‘Animal Planet’, ‘post_tag’); wp_insert_term( ‘USA Network’, ‘post_tag’); wp_insert_term( ‘Amazon’, ‘post_tag’); wp_insert_term( ‘TNT’, ‘post_tag’); } } add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘wpassist_insert_terms’ );
When you are creating a custom loop, generally query_posts or WP_Query is more than enough for the job. But if you want to work on an API project that depends on WordPress tables, then you will need to use custom MySQL queries. Here is a […]
