If you’ve ever wished you could add your own menus to WordPress, then this is the plugin for you!
The WordPress Admin Quick Menu plugin allows you to quickly add new menu items to a special WordPress Quick menu, giving you and your clients fast access to important third party website shortcuts such as Analytics and email as well as adding faster access to internal WordPress pages.
Everyday websites suffer performance loss and higher bills due to bandwidth thieves. This plugin adds the necessary code to your .htaccess file to stop people from loading your graphics from third party websites.
Since many website hosting companies charge per file transferred (or total file transfer size for the month), unscrupulous website owners often load key graphic files from smaller, unsuspecting website owners in hopes of both lowering the costs of running their website and increasing the performance of their site.
This plugin uses Apache’s .htaccess capacity to stop foreign websites from loading images from your web server.
While I was working on my new theme for thisismyurl.com I came across the need to publish a series of scheduled posts in the side bar and so I put together a simple plugin for WordPress. The tool works like most WordPress theme calls and features:
To use the plugin, install it to your WordPress website and edit your theme files by placing the following code:
General results
Without passing any parameters, the plugin will return ten results or fewer depending on how many posts you have.
[source lang="php"]<?php scheduledPosts();?>[/source]
Specific number of results
If you would like to return a specific number of results as your maximum:
[source lang="php"]<?php scheduledPosts(‘count=10′);?>[/source]
Altering the before and after values
By default the plugin wraps your code in list item (<li></li>) tags but you can specify how to format the results using the following code:
Echo vs. Return
Finally, if you’d like to copy the results into a variable you can return the results as follows:
[source lang="php"]<?php scheduledPosts(‘echo=false’);?> [/source]
Support forums are now online! If you have any questions, please visit http://forums.thisismyurl.com.
While I was working on my new theme for thisismyurl.com I came across the need to publish a series of popular posts in the side bar and so I put together a simple plugin for WordPress. The tool works like most WordPress theme calls and features:
To use the plugin, install it to your WordPress website and edit your theme files by placing the following code:
General results
Without passing any parameters, the plugin will return ten results or fewer depending on how many posts you have.
[source lang="php"]&lt;?php popularPosts();?&gt;[/source]
Specific number of results
If you would like to return a specific number of results as your maximum:
[source lang="php"]&lt;?php popularPosts(‘count=10′);?&gt;[/source]
Altering the before and after values
By default the plugin wraps your code in list item (
Echo vs. Return
Finally, if you’d like to copy the results into a variable you can return the results as follows:
[source lang="php"]&lt;?php popularPosts(‘echo=false’);?&gt; [/source]
Minimum Comments
To ensure you only return truly popular articles, you can limit the returned posts to posts with a minimum number of comments
[source lang="php"]&lt;?php popularPosts(‘comments=10′);?&gt; [/source]
Support forums are now online! If you have any questions, please visit http://forums.thisismyurl.com.
