Import Users from CSV. I needed to batch import users into WordPress but I didn't find any plugin which would import all the user data fields as well as user meta. This plugin allows you to import users from an uploaded CSV file. It will add users with basic information as well as meta fields and user role. You can also choose to send a notification to the new users and to display password nag on user login. Check out my other free plugins. Features Imports all users fieldsImports user metaUpdate existing users by specifying ID fieldAllows setting user roleSends new user notification (if the option is selected)Shows password nag on user login (if the option is selected) For feature request and bug reports, please use the forums.
Create A Network. Languages: বাংলা • English • Français • 日本語 • Português do Brasil • Português • Русский • ไทย • 中文(简体) • Español • (Add your language) As of WordPress 3.0, you have the ability to create a network of sites by using the multisite feature. This article contains instructions for creating a multisite network. A multisite network can be very similar to your own personal version of WordPress.com. End users of your network can create their own sites on demand, just like end users of WordPress.com can create blogs on demand. If you do not have any need to allow end users to create their own sites on demand, you can create a multisite network in which only you, the administrator, can add new sites. A multisite network is a collection of sites that all share the same WordPress installation. They can also share plugins and themes.
NOTE: If you are currently running WordPress MU, you do not need to complete these steps. Step 0: Before You Begin Step 1: Prepare Your WordPress Step 2: Allow Multisite 1. [Wordpress Plugin Development] How To Include CSS and JavaScript Conditionally And Only When Needed By The Posts. Updated: September 16th, 2012 Introduction In this tutorial, I am going to introduce a WordPress technique that I believe was unpublished until I raised the question a few days ago on the WordPress forums. In short, the problem I was trying to solve was plugins unnecessarily loading their JavaScript and CSS on *every* page of the blog, even when doing so would achieve absolutely nothing and the plugin wouldn't do any work. Update #1: I have posted a follow-up in response to some comments received around the web. Update #2: There is a solution that can be considered a compromise as it works well for loading JavaScript but doesn't handle CSS.
I briefly mentioned this approach here but but Scribu decided to expand on it by providing a nice Jedi-themed tutorial. Let me explain using this example: If you think about it, there are many plugins that only do something once in a blue moon. So what can we do to solve this? Loading CSS And JS In Place? What's This About wp_enqueue_FOO? The Solution. Pippins Plugins | Daily WordPress Plugin Tutorials, Tips, Tricks, and Development. WordPress theme - The Anatomy, an Infographic. Index.php – home The index file controls what the homepage of your WordPress theme looks like.
By default it is a loop that queries and then displays the most recent blog posts, with a link in the bottom to view previous posts. Alternately, you can specify in wp-admin -> settings -> reading to have the home page be a page you created yourself in WordPress. In that case, you specify a different page/URL for the regular blog posts to appear on, and that page is generated by index.php. single.php – individual posts The display of individual posts in your WordPress theme is controlled by a little file called single.php. You can specify if you want sidebars (and which you want), if you want it to look different than the other pages on the site. page.php – individual pages Page.php controls what pages look like. WordPress also allows you to create different page templates within your WordPress theme for different types of pages. Archive.php, category.php, tag.php – archives The Loop comments.php.