Want a no-JS way to show/hide content in a clean, semantic, and accessible way? Look no further than the <details> and <summary> tags. They’re built into HTML, work out of the box, and are perfect for FAQs, collapsible sections, and
I’ve decided to do a series on HTML tags that are off the beaten path. I’ll start with something that almost any site ends up needing after marketing gets involved: modals. For years, creating modals (aka dialogs, popups, or overlays)
There is finally a way to programmatically assign a template to a custom post type in WordPress. Most documentation online talks about how to create new templates either in the Full Site Editor or making custom templates for themes. Neither
For years my companies website has used WordPress’s password protection function to hide posts that we wanted people to review before going live. I needed a solution that affected the main loop, otherwise I could just use WP_Query arguments. So
I’m currently experimenting with Kinsta and it’s local dev environment, Devkinsta for the first time. I’ve been using WP Engine for years and love them 99% of the time. However, I’m currently branching out and using Bedrock, which WPE does
It’s been nearly 6 years since I wrote a WP plugin list article. This time around I’m focusing on some small & simple/basic plugins. WP User Avatar Out of the box, WordPress uses Gravatar for users images. This works if
WordPress has evolved far beyond the blog platform that it originated from. Yet comments are still core feature that come with every install by default and are not used very often. If you plan to not have comments on your
Recently I started working on modal plugin because haven’t found any of the free plugins that work. One of the features i wanted was a “layout” choice. Here’s the end result, I’ll go over how I did this: Adding The
Recently I found myself needing to Query a group of Posts (Custom Post Types actually). I had created an ACF Checkbox called Tours, and there were 3 types of Tours: Guided, Unguided, and Pre-booked (The only one where you had
The Fix In Fall of 2019, WordPress 5.3.0 was released. If you have an old theme built on Roots (Sage before it was redeveloped), then your site backend is a hot mess right now. Thankfully, the fix is easy enough