It’s very easy to customize the look of your site. And you don’t have to buy custom themes or high priced plugins.
One of the easiest ways to give your site a fresh look is to vary the columns and layouts when you make your posts or pages.
It’s very easy to customize the look of your site. And you don’t have to buy custom themes or high priced plugins.
One of the easiest ways to give your site a fresh look is to vary the columns and layouts when you make your posts or pages.
You can change the layout of any theme by using a few WordPress shortcode plugins. Examples of Google ad sizes: Text Ads – AdSense Help Display Ads – AdSense Help Video Ads – AdSense Help Save 50% on PaintShop Pro X4. 2 days only! – Explore 75 new and enhanced features – Enjoy pro-level tools… Read more »
[wpdiv id=”” class=”” style=”margin-bottom:19px; padding: 6px 10px 0px 10px; background: #F0E8C6; font-family: ‘Courier New’, Courier, monospace; border: solid 1px #888″] Shortcode For This Example: [[xp_get_posts post_id=’3056,3110,1894,1702′ image_size=’xp100c’ show_excerpt=’true’ container=’ul’]] [/wpdiv]
Shortcode For This Example:
Test page for Pinterest plugin development.
Test of my Ken Burns style slider using ten large (1 MB+) images. This is too large to be a good user experience, but useful to see how larger images still perform.
This one will be called the ‘Stick Anything Anywhere’ plugin. You can do this with any form or text. All you need is the Stick Anything Anywhere plugin. Then add the shortcode [[mjb_make_this_sticky]] at the start, then [[/mjb_make_this_sticky]] after the end.
Anything between the two shortcodes will stick at the top as the page or post is scrolled down.
What’s the Story With Plugins? Earlier today I had read a forum post where people were talking about how WordPress plugins might impact the speed or responsiveness of your site. Since I do a lot of work writing custom themes and plugins I’ve always been of the opinion that a well written plugin is no… Read more »
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