On a recent project I was working on, I was assigned a task to detect the WordPress version on a bunch of supplied URLs. I did some research, had a better look at the source code that WP produces, and did some testing. I found out that there are three simplest and most reliable ways…
Sometimes, when you’re working on a WordPress project with a tight deadline, you have to come up with quick and easy ways to do certain things. For example, to batch send emails to multiple users, either from a DB or from a CSV file, etc. Instead of going the “right” path by finding some plugin…
As it goes with the usual web developers’ daily routines, I’m sure you’ve all been in a situation, where you had to work on a site without, or with very limited access options to the site’s server. Usually, troubles go from no CPanel or Shell access, wrong permissions for the FTP user so you cannot…
Sometimes, you would want to lock the site completely, and allow it only to registered users. Also, you may want to redirect the front-end login requests to a custom WP Page with a custom login form, other than going to the default /wp-login.php page, like below: That can be easily achieved by writing a simple function…