if you are tyring to use manage_posts_custom_column in the wordpress admin and you don't want the title of the post you might have found that wordpress doesn't place a link to edit post on the first column.
The first column is typically the_title() and in admin gets and edit link applied to it.
The solution was surprisingly simply. Wrap edit_post_link() around whichever column data you want to have a link.
Showing posts with label Wordpress. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Wordpress. Show all posts
Sunday, November 13, 2011
Wednesday, August 18, 2010
Wordpress get_post issue
When you run get_post it doesn't apply paragraph tags to the content because it hasn't been run through the filter.
Blogger doesn't let you drop code in nicely so visit the actual site for more info.
http://wordpress.org/support/topic/get_pagepost-and-no-paragraphs-problem
Blogger doesn't let you drop code in nicely so visit the actual site for more info.
http://wordpress.org/support/topic/get_pagepost-and-no-paragraphs-problem
Labels:
Wordpress
Tuesday, June 29, 2010
Great Videos on Wordpress
Check out these great vids over at theme forest for tips and follow alongs on Wordpress development.
http://blog.themeforest.net/wordpress/wordpress-for-designers-day-1/
More videos are there they just aren't listed.
http://blog.themeforest.net/wordpress/wordpress-for-designers-day-1/
More videos are there they just aren't listed.
Labels:
Wordpress
Wednesday, April 7, 2010
Free Icons: For Web Design
When webdesigning (or creating a portfolio) it is nice to drop in some icons. Consider a necessary tool in design, along with photos, text and color pallets.
For Action Buttons Around The Site
For In Text Graphics
Networking Icons
as a side note on my way to learning wordpress and understanding it's enigmas, here is a great theme.
http://www.dizenoco.com/brave-zeenat-free-wordpress-theme/
the psd and the theme are free, fancy j-query and all sorts of interesting goodies.
After browsing around the Wordpress database for themeing (Codex) I blew a raspberry in the air and started searching. Here is my best find on Learning to Theme by theme shaper. Seems to meet my needs and walk you through the ugly. Most importantly it'll be more fun than disassembling someone else's theme. Everytime I have to do that I feel like a cross between a surgeon and an archeologist. I constantly find myself thinking, "is that glyph outdated or is that a spleen, and therefor somewhat necessary?"
For Action Buttons Around The Site
- A few good music media themed icons
- Some great white on black rounded rectangles, general web dev
- Nice Clean Simple Sketch icons
- Green and Blue, Big and textured with feeling
For In Text Graphics
Networking Icons
as a side note on my way to learning wordpress and understanding it's enigmas, here is a great theme.
http://www.dizenoco.com/brave-zeenat-free-wordpress-theme/
the psd and the theme are free, fancy j-query and all sorts of interesting goodies.
After browsing around the Wordpress database for themeing (Codex) I blew a raspberry in the air and started searching. Here is my best find on Learning to Theme by theme shaper. Seems to meet my needs and walk you through the ugly. Most importantly it'll be more fun than disassembling someone else's theme. Everytime I have to do that I feel like a cross between a surgeon and an archeologist. I constantly find myself thinking, "is that glyph outdated or is that a spleen, and therefor somewhat necessary?"
Labels:
Web Development,
Wordpress
Wednesday, March 10, 2010
LAMP Stack / Joomla / WordPress
Linux Apache MySQL PHP (the makings of a common server)
If you are a developer for Wordpress or Joomla you need to setup an environment (local server) to run these programs on your computer so that you can test things without having to be on the internet.
The developers at Ubuntu are a godsend and have made the actual LAMP stack installation heaps easier than in the past. In applications > accessories > terminal :
wow, that is so much easier than having to dual boot with turn-key or going through the old process
Finishing off the details is pretty straight forward. Briefly the steps are listed below, for detailed steps with screenshots, hand holding, and all the superfulous writing you could hope for go to TuxTweaks
phpmyadmin is supposed to make life easier too, so let's install that while the ball is rolling
Cool, now we can actually set up where we want to host all of the files
I've decided to go with /webdev/joomla and /webdev/wordpress. Both will be located in my home folder. Again if you need serious hand holding go visit TuxTweaks for this tutorial with screenshots.
In this gedit window you need to get yours to look like this
Repeat with wordpress instead of joomla in there.
And back in terminal
If you get a reload error like me then:
Ok! Now we can download the newest version of Joomla and Wordpress and extract them to their respective folders. We still need to set up a mysql database for each so let's do it (almost seeing the light at the end of the tunnel).
Pull up firefox and navigate to "http://localhost/phpmyadmin/"
Log in with root, and whatever password you created.
Now click on privileges at the top > Add new User, and enter in the following:
Joomla
local> localhost
password>
password>
and then click the radio button for creating a new database as well (middle one), then find go at the bottom and click that.
Repeat for wordpress.
Now when you navigate to http://joomla/ or http://wordpress you get an installation page. It should be pretty straightforward. The mysql database is the what you created earlier(joomla or wordpress), username you just made (joomla or wordpress), you have your password. On Joomla they try and get a little tricky at one part, in the bottom box they want you to type joomla again.
To remove the installation directory for joomla (it will prompt you):
If you are a developer for Wordpress or Joomla you need to setup an environment (local server) to run these programs on your computer so that you can test things without having to be on the internet.
The developers at Ubuntu are a godsend and have made the actual LAMP stack installation heaps easier than in the past. In applications > accessories > terminal :
sudo apt-get install lamp-server^
wow, that is so much easier than having to dual boot with turn-key or going through the old process
Finishing off the details is pretty straight forward. Briefly the steps are listed below, for detailed steps with screenshots, hand holding, and all the superfulous writing you could hope for go to TuxTweaks
phpmyadmin is supposed to make life easier too, so let's install that while the ball is rolling
sudo apt-get install libapache2-mod-auth-mysql phpmyadminSelect apache2, and dbconfig-common using tab and space bar.
Cool, now we can actually set up where we want to host all of the files
I've decided to go with /webdev/joomla and /webdev/wordpress. Both will be located in my home folder. Again if you need serious hand holding go visit TuxTweaks for this tutorial with screenshots.
cd
mkdir webdev
cd /webdev
mkdir joomla wordpress
cd /etc/apache2/sites-available
sudo cp default joomla
sudo cp default wordpress
sudo gedit joomla
In this gedit window you need to get yours to look like this
ServerAdmin webmaster@localhost
ServerName joomla
DocumentRoot /home/yourID/webdev/joomla/
Directory /
Options FollowSymLinks
AllowOverride None
/Directory
Options Indexes FollowSymLinks MultiViews
AllowOverride All
Repeat with wordpress instead of joomla in there.
sudo a2ensite joomla wordpressThen enter in:
sudo gedit /etc/hosts
127.0.0.1 localhost joomla wordpress
And back in terminal
sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 reload
If you get a reload error like me then:
echo "ServerName localhost" | sudo tee /etc/apache2/conf.d/fqdnAnd then run the reload script from above. And now we need to change some permissions!
sudo chown -R USERNAME /etc/phpmyadmin
Ok! Now we can download the newest version of Joomla and Wordpress and extract them to their respective folders. We still need to set up a mysql database for each so let's do it (almost seeing the light at the end of the tunnel).
Pull up firefox and navigate to "http://localhost/phpmyadmin/"
Log in with root, and whatever password you created.
Now click on privileges at the top > Add new User, and enter in the following:
Joomla
local> localhost
password>
password>
and then click the radio button for creating a new database as well (middle one), then find go at the bottom and click that.
Repeat for wordpress.
Now when you navigate to http://joomla/ or http://wordpress you get an installation page. It should be pretty straightforward. The mysql database is the what you created earlier(joomla or wordpress), username you just made (joomla or wordpress), you have your password. On Joomla they try and get a little tricky at one part, in the bottom box they want you to type joomla again.
To remove the installation directory for joomla (it will prompt you):
sudo rm -R webdev/joomla/installation/
Labels:
Joomla,
Linux,
Web Development,
Wordpress
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