The other day a user posted a question on the WordPress Stack Exchange about how to display a calendar of your site’s custom post types, much like the default WP Calendar widget. After a quick google search, I found a function written by Jennifer Dodd that did exactly this. The user who asked the question…
While writing up a tutorial for the upcoming WP Roots.com, I put together this quick widget that can be used to display a list of your blog authors, including gravatars and post counts.
Sugar FAQs is a complete Frequently Asked Questions management plugin for WordPress. It provides an FAQ custom post type that can be used to effortlessly add FAQ sections to your website.
Better Recent Posts Widget Pro provides a greatly enhanced recent posts widget. The default recent posts widget that comes with WordPress offers almost zero control over which posts are displayed, or how they are displayed. This widget fixes that.
Short Codes are great, except that they are not always very user friendly, especially for those users that are not very familiar with programming, because, let’s face, short codes look like code.
A lot of people want the ability to display the WordPress login form within the content of one of the site’s pages. By default, WordPress does not provide any way to do this, so we are going to write a really quick, simple short code to display the login form.
This plugin, based on my Sliding Contact Form Plugin, places a simple, elegant, sliding login form for your website that will allow users to login without every leaving the page. Once a user is logged in, they are redirected back to the current page, or any custom URL defined in the plugins options page.
Easily insert nicely styled message boxes and download buttons into your posts with WP shortcodes. This plugin lets you very easily insert utility boxes and buttons, which can be used for any number of things, such as drawing your visitors to important information. For example, download links.
Related Posts Plugins are very popular as a method for WordPress users to display related content at the end of their posts, providing the reader with additional relevant content. Typically, related posts plugins use Post Tags to compare posts and find those that are related to the currently displayed post.
WordPress comes with a Recent Posts widget that you can use to display a list of your latest posts in your widgetized sidebar, but it’s really not very good in the fact that it does give you any control over your posts at all. So I’ve written a new one.
This plugin will very easily let you restrict content on your WordPress site to registered users. It permits you to restrict entire posts / pages or individual sections of content within a post or page.
Create Beautiful Sliders with Ease Sugar Slider makes it as easy as it could possibly be to create gorgeous sliders for your WordPress powered site. Forget nasty custom fields and image URLs. You can even forget about manually resizing every image before you upload it.
Easy custom post types, taxonomies, and meta boxes
This plugin lets you upload your own font files and apply them to any element of your website without requiring a knowledge of html or css. All .otf and .ttf font files are supported.
This plugin lets you upload your own font files and apply them to any element of your website without requiring a knowledge of html or css.
