JuxtaposeJS - Knight Lab Projects What it does JuxtaposeJS helps journalists tell stories by comparing two frames, including photos and gifs. It’s an adaptable storytelling tool that is ideal for highlighting then/now stories that explain slow changes over time (growth of a city skyline, regrowth of a forest, etc.) or before/after stories that show the impact of single dramatic events (natural disasters, protests, wars, etc.). By way of example, look at the change Sochi underwent between 2005 and 2013: JuxtaposeJS is free, easy to use, and open source. You’ve probably seen similar photo slider tools elsewhere. It also offers some customization out of the box. JuxtaposeJS joins four other tools in Publishers’ Toolbox, which we hope makes the suite of tools even more useful for journalists looking for quick-to-deploy, easy-to-use storytelling tools.
The Comprehensive Guide for a Powerful CMS using WordPress – Part one: 101 Techniques for a Powerful CMS using WordPress - Noupe Design Blog May 05 2009 This is the first article in the three-part series, “The Comprehensive Guide for a Powerful CMS using WordPress”. Throughout this article, we’ll be focus on many WordPress Theme hacks, ideas, tips and useful tutorials you need to have ready in hand when developing WordPress websites. The Comprehensive Guide for a Powerful CMS using WordPress – Part 2 The Comprehensive Guide for a Powerful CMS using WordPress – Part 3 There are some technical stuff we have to get out of the way first. WordPress CMS Hacks and Tricks 1. By default, a WordPress home page shows chronological blog post entries — with the most recent post at the top. How To » In your admin area, just go to Setting » Reading. Points to take care » First problem you may run into when you make a static page your home page is that the link to that page now appears in the main site navigation. 2. Adding too many pages to a WordPress blog that has a navigation bar in the header can really make your WordPress blog a mess. 3.
New To WordPress - Where to Start WordPress.org Codex Codex tools: Log in Interested in functions, hooks, classes, or methods? Check out the new WordPress Code Reference! New To WordPress - Where to Start This page was moved to except above language locator. Retrieved from " Codex Resources Code is Poetry. Documentation for Reclaim Hosting - GitHub WordPress Custom Field Template Plugin Tutorial 1/13/2011 – New and improved function used for retrieving custom field data for the current post called base_get_all_custom_fields(). This function will run a database query to get all custom fields attached to the current page, post or post type and store them in an array. WordPress is great for dynamically managing the content of a website, but sometimes you encounter situations that require advanced management to handle different sections of a single page. The best solution I’ve found for this situation is the Custom Field Template plugin. Setup Your Template Download and activate Custom Field TemplateGo to Settings > Custom Field TemplateCustomize Your Template. Template Code Add this under Settings > Custom Field Template > Custom Field Template Options Box [cft_tinymce_1] type = textarea rows = 8 tinyMCE = true [cft_tinymce_2] type = textarea rows = 8 tinyMCE = true [cft_checkboxes_1] type = checkbox value = option1 # option2 # option3 Open up your theme’s functions.php file. if( !
Free WordPress Help | Using WordPress with the Blogmistress Most of the help you need is already available, you just need to know where to look, and not be afraid to ask. There is no such thing as a stupid question – you just don’t know how to do it yet, that is all! When we don’t understand something or if something goes wrong, we will in the first instance “Google it!” – entering in the basic question will generally result in many pages that can help you. Most often the top results will take you to the WordPress.org site itself, either into the forum or to their documentation. Here at Blogmistress Towers we do our bit, with blog posts and videos, webinars, the reminder service and generally being helpful wherever and whenever we can, and keeping it as simple as we can, and in plain English.
Neatline Stupid WordPress Tricks One of the most popular articles here at Perishable Press is my January 2005 post, Stupid htaccess Tricks. In that article, I bring together an extensive collection of awesome copy-&-paste HTAccess code snippets. Four years later, people continue to tell me how much they enjoy and use the content as a bookmarked reference for many of their HTAccess needs. This is very inspiring to me, so I have decided to create a similar post for all of the useful WordPress code snippets, tips and tricks that I have collected while working on Digging into WordPress, the new book by co-author Chris Coyier and myself that really “digs in” to all of the awesome ways to get the most out of WordPress. If you are one of the millions of people who use WordPress, this article will help you improve the appearance, functionality, and performance of your WordPress-powered websites. So now, without further ado, here is my personal collection of easy-to-use, copy-&-paste WordPress tricks. Table of Contents <! <? <? <?
Premium Features Our free features are what makes WordPress.com such a great community, but we offer these optional upgrades to really help you stand out from the pack. Upgrades are priced per year. Be the master of your domain ($13.00 – $25.00/yr) Your WordPress.com blog address is a sure sign of style, but what happens when you really get serious about controlling your online identity? It’s easy to add your own domain name, like example.com, to your existing WordPress.com blog. Or if you already have your own domain name, it’s easy to transfer it to your WordPress.com blog. Extra Storage ($20.00 – $290.00/yr) If you find yourself running out of space, it’s easy to add more storage to your blog. Custom Design ($30.00/yr) The Custom Design upgrade lets you customize your blog’s fonts with a point-and-click interface — no coding required. VideoPress ($60.00/yr) VideoPress demo Sometimes, you just have to say it with video. To the right: an example of VideoPress in action. Go Ad-Free ($30.00/yr) Premium Themes
Manual | Komodo IDE/Edit Documentation History Manual General Use Base Editor Advanced Topics Documentation Archive (older versions) © 2015 ActiveState Software Inc. Custom Field Template The Custom Field Template plugin adds the default custom fields on the Write Post/Page. The template format is almost same as the one of the rc:custom_field_gui plugin. The difference is following. You can set any number of the custom field templates and switch the templates when you write/edit the post/page.This plugin does not use the ini file for the template but set it in the option page of the plugin.Support for TinyMCE in the textarea.Support for media buttons in the textarea. - requires at least 2.5.Support for multiple fields with the same key.Support for hideKey and label options.You can see the full option list in the setting page of the plugin.You can customize the design of custom field template with css.You can replace custom keys by labels.You can use wpautop function.You can use PHP codes in order to set values. (experimental, code = 0)You can set an access user level in each field. (level = 1)Supprt for inserting custom field values into tags automatically. Localization
and WordPress.org WordPress is a publishing platform that makes it easy for anyone to publish online, and proudly powers millions of websites. Table of Contents Overview of Options Using WordPress comes in three flavors: Fully hosted with WordPress.comWordPress.com with an upgraded plan, like our Business Plan that allows a lot of self-hosted functionality, like plugins and custom themesthe self-hosted version, whose software is available for free at WordPress.org. ↑ Table of Contents ↑ Which Version is Right For You? That largely depends on what functionality you need to have with your site! Self-Hosted / WordPress.org Hosting your own WordPress site can be fun and rewarding, but it also requires some technical knowledge and places more responsibility on you, the publisher. You can download the WordPress software for free at but it must be installed on a web server before it will work. Many hosting providers offer a one-click installation of WordPress — here are a few examples.
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