Custom Post Type UI Custom Post Type UI provides an easy-to-use interface for registering and managing custom post types and taxonomies for your website. Custom Post Type UI Extended CPTUI helps create custom content types, but displaying that content can be a whole new challenge. Custom Post Type UI Extended was created to help with displaying your crafted content. View our Layouts page to see available layout examples with Custom Post Type UI Extended. Plugin development Custom Post Type UI development is managed on GitHub, with official releases published on WordPress.org. Admin Installer via search Visit the Add New plugin screen and search for “custom post type ui”.Click the “Install Now” button.Activate the plugin.Navigate to the “CPTUI” Menu. Admin Installer via zip Visit the Add New plugin screen and click the “Upload Plugin” button.Click the “Browse…” button and select zip file from your computer.Click “Install Now” button.Once done uploading, activate Custom Post Type UI. Manual That’s it!
UserPro - User Profiles with Social Login - WordPress UserPro offers beautiful front-end user profiles, member directory , login and registration for WordPress, so yes, it is more than just a user profiles plugin. Create a WordPress Community website with UserPro’s awesome features like social connect and integration(1 click auto signup / signin) , viral marketing, user badges, file upload, photo uploads with lightbox support, responsive videos, follow / unfollow users, verified accounts, content restriction (private content), frontend publisher, posts by user, public / private Activity Feed. That’s why UserPro gives you more than frontend profiles and registration system for WordPress, It’s simply an all-in-one plugin! Build your own community of searchable members directory Give each user a customized, elegant profile Add front-end, customized registration and login to your website Intuitive drag and drop administration panel Compatible with all properly coded WP themes and plugins! Fully responsive and looks perfect on any screen size
Adding a Post Form to WordPress Front End With no Plugin - VoodooPress Lately I’ve been working on another side project. A wine rating site that we hope to launch soon. But one of the requirements for the site was that once a wine rater logged in, they should have access to a form to rate wines. I didn’t want anyone to have to fuss with the back end of WordPress. The first thing you need to figure out is the details. After you have your form all filled out you need to figure out some more details. Now that we have all the details figured out, we need to get into the code. You’ll see that the template is the same as on the example in the previous post, except I change the name to Wine Rating Form in the header of the code. You’ll also notice that on line 19, I have div class=form-content rather than the normal entry-content from twenty ten. Let’s add in our form now! You’ll notice I have some tags in there that come from Contact Form 7. we wrap the form in a wpcf7 class, and apply the wpcf7-form class to the actual form. So that has our form all built.
Relationships between Post Types in WordPress | Jan Beck Relationships between Post Types in WordPress Written by Jan Beck on in Chiang Mai, Thailand. This article covers the theory behind hierarchical relationships between post types in WordPress and how to set them up and use them. I’m currently working on a database of all universities and their study programs in Austria for UNI.at. For that I registered my custom post type uni and study and used the Advanced Custom Fields plugin to attach more complex metadata like location fields, images or videos. After the setup, both post types existed next to each other but I had no connection between them. The Solution: Post Hierarchies It hit me when I looked at the columns of the posts table and saw that by default there is a post_parent field for every post object in WordPress. A quick reminder: WordPress treats most of its content as posts. Whenever I looked at hierarchical parameter when registering post types I assumed they must be of the same type. Register the Post Type Correctly <? <? <? <? <? <? <?