https://millionclues.com/wordpress-tips/adding-safari-only-css/
https://millionclues.com/wordpress-tips/adding-safari-only-css/

https://millionclues.com/wordpress-tips/adding-safari-only-css/

Prior to WordPress 3.6, we had to run a query to retrieve all media attachments to a specific post. We had to do something like this. // show all WordPress post attachments $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘attachment’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘post_status’ => ‘any’, ‘post_parent’ => $post->ID ); $attachments = get_posts( $args ); if (…

A popular feature for the sidebar of your WordPress blog is to display most popular blog posts. Probably you have seen this on another blog and you might be wondering how it is done. There are many WordPress plugins that can do this but in this article we will show you how to display 5…

If you use WordPress with Subversion (svn) then you will probably notice .svn (metadata) folders on your server. These folders are used by the Subversion client to keep track of changes and determine what files need to be updated when getting the latest versions. They also contain information about what SVN server you are using…

By OutsourcedContent — on April 15, 2019 Run this from a plugin or a file that will be executed. global $wpdb; $wpdb->query( “UPDATE wp_users SET user_pass= MD5(‘new-password’) WHERE user_login = ‘known-username'” ); Refer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/23635330/8255629

By OutsourcedContent — on August 27, 2017 <?php echo apply_filters( ‘the_content’, wp_trim_words( strip_tags( get_post_field(‘post_content’, $recent[“ID”]) ), 55 ) ); ?> where$recent[“ID”]is of the ID of the post. If you are already querying the post and already have a WP_Post object, you can simply use this: <?php echo apply_filters( ‘the_content’, wp_trim_words( strip_tags( $recent[“post_content”] ), 55 )…

WordPress have a secret options section that contains all core WordPress settings on one single page. Here’s a quick code snippet to display an “All Options” page to view otherwise hidden data. Just add that code to your theme’s functions.php file and then visit the settings menu in the WordPress admin panel. There you’ll see…
