Tag Archives: core

Custom Post Type Archives in WordPress Menus?

I was setting up a development WordPress environment under a non-root directory on a remote server this morning. Created a couple of custom post types and, as usual, was about to create separate pages for them (more on the technique later). This usually works out quite well, however, I decided to take another well-known route – use their existing archive pages via their slugs. Went over to the Menu and, obviously, found no Custom Post Type archive metabox that I could create a Menu item from. Custom Post Type posts – sure. Custom Taxonomies? Yes, Sir. Custom Post Type archives? …

WordPress Custom Post Type Archives in Menu

And, of course, I couldn’t take the thought off my mind all day (probably won’t sleep tonight figuring out). How does one set up a proper archive page menu item? There are, generally, two approaches to this (+1 hackish one). If you know of more, do share, please.

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20,000 WordPress Commits

From b2/cafelog fork to full-scale CMS giant, powering over 60% (and rising) of the top million websites (according to BuiltWith), WordPress has been there for us for almost 9 years now; from those of you who got to download the first 0.70 version and those, who are downloading WordPress today (version 3.3.1) for the first time ever.

20000 Commits in WordPress

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What `the_content` goes through

the_content is one of the most known WordPress template tags. It wraps itself around the get_the_content tag (a little lower in the source) and applies the the_content filter to it.

the_content filters in WordPress

the_content filter applies at least 10 default filter functions to the content before displaying it. WordPress post content is usually just altered here and there, not too drastically (except shortcodes, of course), and sometimes you just have to know what to expect when displaying filtered content.

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WordPress trunk news #3

With the week almost over let’s look back into the happenings inside the WordPress trunk. Many of the features described in the series will probably end up in WordPress 3.4. Check out last week’s post if you haven’t.

WordPress Trunk News #3

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WordPress trunk news #1

WordPress Trunk News

This week’s been very busy for the core contributors and developers of WordPress. Here are some of this week’s major changes in WordPress trunk.

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