Wordpress

When you upload an image to WordPress, it automatically generates multiple sizes like thumbnail, medium, and large. But what if your theme or plugin needs a custom image dimension —…

The default WordPress login page shows the WordPress logo, and when clicked, it links to wordpress.org. If you're building a custom site or branding a client’s website, it’s a great…

One of the first things your clients or users see is the WordPress login screen. By default, it shows the WordPress logo—but wouldn’t it be better if it showed your logo…

By default, WordPress compresses JPEG images to about 82% quality when you upload them. While this helps speed up your website, it can result in blurry or lower-quality visuals —…

The wp_editor() function lets you embed the WordPress visual editor (TinyMCE,WYSIWYG) into your custom settings, plugin pages, front-end forms, and meta boxes. While it's easy to use, many don’t realize…

The Gutenberg (Block) Editor is WordPress’s default editor since version 5.0. While it's powerful and modern, many developers and clients prefer the Classic Editor or a custom page builder. To…

Why Hide the Admin Toolbar? Clean frontend for users like "attendees" Prevents access to dashboard or confusion Better UI/UX for memberships or LMS sites Helps when building client portals To…

To Prevent Certain Roles from Accessing wp-admin Use Below Code Add code to your child theme’s functions.php file or via a plugin that allows custom functions to be added, such as the Code…

Common roles include: Administrator Editor Author Contributor Subscriber Customer (WooCommerce) Shop Manager (WooCommerce) Or custom roles (e.g. attendee, validator, event-manager) To Redirect Users Based on Role After Login or Logout…