When you’re using a static Home page, WordPress will display the page’s title just like it would on any other page. But if you’d prefer to not show the page’s title, like “Home” in the image above, and you’re using the Genesis Framework, you can use the Genesis Title Toggle… [Read More]
Website Hosts We’ve Used
Many moons ago we started out using GoDaddy as our website host when we switched our site over to WordPress from a custom built ASP.NET based website. Over time the performance of the website suffered, as GoDaddy grew in popularity. We then switched over to BlueHost. BlueHost was, and still… [Read More]
Changing Bootstrap’s Responsive Width
Twitter’s Bootstrap framework has a default 1170px width when using their responsive layout. Maybe you find that a bit wide for your site. Here’s an easy way to remove that width and allow it to fall back to the standard 940px width. Look in the responsive CSS file and comment… [Read More]
Joomla 1.5 Removing the Generator Meta Tag
We still have some clients on Joomla version 1.5. By default Joomla creates the following Meta tag when it renders the web page:
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<meta name="generator" content="Joomla! 1.5 - Open Source Content Management" /> |
This meta tag tells tools that crawl websites that the website was created with Joomla version 1.5. This is great for tools that aggregate data to… [Read More]
WordPress localization and the double underscores
If you’ve purchased a premium WordPress theme before you may have run across PHP code that contained a double underscore and wondered what it was doing. For example:
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<!--?php next_posts_link( __( 'Older posts', 'the_themes_name' ) ); ?--> |
You may have also seen the _e() function in action:
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<!--?php _e(“Blog Archives”, “the_themes_name”); ?--> |
The __() and _e() functions are localization functions, meaning they’re… [Read More]