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/

If you need to display the terms list of the current post on your website then you must use the_terms function. WordPress function the_term displays the linked terms of a taxonomy separated by user defined characters. It’s very powerful function to get list of categories, tags or any other custom defined taxonomies in WordPress. The…

Think of yourself as a Blogger on the move. You are traveling around the world, sometimes you are at Berlin, and then you move to Paris, yet again to New York. How cool it would be to add a note to each post that says where you wrote that from? Or maybe you might want…

If you’re running a WordPress blog with multiple authors, then it’s important for you to maintain your blog’s content quality. With WordPress, you can restrict your authors to publish a post without having enough content. Here is a code snippet that lets you set a minimum word count for your WordPress posts. You can paste…

Often when designing a WordPress theme, designers choose to have different styling for odd/even comments. But recently while working on a project, I required to style odd and even blog posts differently. To do this, I needed to add odd and even class to WordPress posts. While searching for a solution, I found many tutorials…

In Previous articles, we have seen how to change the WordPress logo on login page and also how to remember me checkbox checked by default. In this article we will discuss how we can change title attribute of WordPress logo on login page. It’s really very easy to change title attribute of WordPress logo on…

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…
