WP Codes

When scroll down the back to top will show. When scroll back to top it will become hide. Place the script before the body close.

<!-- Jquery Script-->
<script type="text/javascript">
			jQuery(document).ready(function(){
				jQuery(function () {
				var scrollDiv = document.createElement("div");
				jQuery(scrollDiv).attr("id", "toTop").html("^ Back to Top").appendTo("body");
				jQuery(window).scroll(function () {
						if (jQuery(this).scrollTop() != 0) {
							jQuery("#toTop").fadeIn();
						} else {
							jQuery("#toTop").fadeOut();
						}
					});
					jQuery("#toTop").click(function () {
						jQuery("body,html").animate({
							scrollTop: 0
						},
						800);
					});
				});
			});
</script>

<!-- CSS For the text-->
#toTop {width:100px;z-index: 10;border: 1px solid #333; background:#121212; text-align:center; padding:5px; position:fixed; bottom:0px; right:0px; cursor:pointer; display:none; color:#fff;text-transform: lowercase; font-size: 0.9em;}

<!--Font increase start-->
<script type='text/javascript'>
		jQuery(function(){
		jQuery('.font_increase_tool img').click(function(){
			var ourText = jQuery('p,.Contact_Detail_heading,.Contact_Details,.Contact_email,.rental_facilities_sub_title,.rental_facilities_contents,..rental_facilities_contentmain_entry ul li a,.key_word,.key_word1,.key_word2,.h3,strong,.artist_in_action_contentmain_entry,.artist_bottom,td,th,.artist_in_action_contentmain_entry div strong,.key_word2 h3 strong,.rental_facilities_contentmain_entry div');
			var currFontSize = ourText.css('fontSize');
			var finalNum = parseFloat(currFontSize, 10);
			var stringEnding = currFontSize.slice(-2);
			if(this.id == 'large') {
				finalNum *= 1.2;
			}
			else if (this.id == 'small'){
				finalNum /=1.2;
			}
			ourText.css('fontSize', finalNum + stringEnding);
		});
	});

	</script>
<!--Font increase end-->

<!--HTML Code-->
<div class="font_size">
            	<div class="font_increase_tool">
                		<div class="font_text">font size</div>

                        <div class="font_minus">

                        	<img src="image_location/font_decrease.gif" alt="font_decrease" id="small" />
                        </div>
                        <div class="font_plus">

                        	<img src="image_location/font_increase.gif" alt="font_increase" id="large" />
                        </div>
                </div>

By default, the default WordPress email adress looks like WordPress@yoursitename.com. Want to use your real email and username instead? Just read this recipe.
This recipe is pretty easy to implement: Just paste the following code into your functions.php theme:

function res_fromemail($email) {
    $wpfrom = get_option('admin_email');
    return $wpfrom;
}

function res_fromname($email){
    $wpfrom = get_option('blogname');
    return $wpfrom;
}

add_filter('wp_mail_from', 'res_fromemail');
add_filter('wp_mail_from_name', 'res_fromname');

The first step is to create the shortcode. To do so, simply paste the code below into your functions.php file.

function wpr_snap($atts, $content = null) {
        extract(shortcode_atts(array(
			"snap" => 'http://s.wordpress.com/mshots/v1/',
			"url" => 'http://www.catswhocode.com',
			"alt" => 'My image',
			"w" => '400', // width
			"h" => '300' // height
        ), $atts));

	$img = '<img src="' . $snap . '' . urlencode($url) . '?w=' . $w . '&h=' . $h . '" alt="' . $alt . '"/>';
        return $img;
}

add_shortcode("snap", "wpr_snap");

Once done, you can use the snap shortcode, as shown in the following example:

[snap url="http://www.catswhocode.com" alt="My description" w="400" h="300"]

This will display a snapshot of CatsWhoCode. Please note that the height parameter can be ommitted.

Thanks to Valentin Brandt for the cool tip!

Activate menu in function.php
----------------------------------

< ?php
// This theme uses wp_nav_menu() in one location.
register_nav_menus( array('my_nav' => __( 'Primary Navigation', 'sw theme' ),
'secondary' => __('Secondary Navigation', 'sw theme')
));
?>

 <a href="http://vipin.x10.mx/160/#more-160" class="more-link">(more...)</a>

#Protection 403 du fichier htaccess
<files .htaccess>
 Order Allow,Deny
 Deny from all
</files>

function cwc_donate_shortcode( $atts ) {
    extract(shortcode_atts(array(
        'text' => 'Make a donation',
        'account' => 'youremail@id.here',
        'for' => 'Testng My Page',
    ), $atts));

    global $post;

    if (!$for) $for = str_replace(" ","+",$post->post_title);

    return '<a class="donateLink" href="https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_xclick&business='.$account.'&item_name=Donation+for+'.$for.'">'.$text.'</a>';

}
add_shortcode('donate', 'cwc_donate_shortcode');

//Shoert Code-> [donate]

The WYSIWYG editor which comes default on install of WordPress can be annoying for those who enjoy working in HTML. I find that HTML is easily the best way to edit articles. With this short bit of code inside your functions.php it’s a simple matter to shift between default states.

// Set HTML as Default
add_filter( 'wp_default_editor', create_function('', 'return "html";') );

I’m sure as webmasters we are all familiar with using Google Analytics. It’s a short amount of JavaScript to implement and start tracking visitor information. This function inside your theme’s functions.php will automatically place your code on every single page dynamically. You just need to add your JS code inside the function by replacing the filler comment text.

<?php add_action('wp_footer', 'ga_custom');
function ga_custom() { ?>
// add google analytics code here!
<?php } ?>

It can be difficult editing your template to find room for a search box. WordPress isn’t always the most stable system when it comes to search queries – but with this code below things become much more manageable. Add this function into your functions.php file inside your template folder.

add_filter('wp_nav_menu_items','add_search_box', 10, 2);
function add_search_box($items, $args) {
ob_start();
get_search_form();
$searchform = ob_get_contents();
ob_end_clean();
$items .= '<li>' . $searchform . '</li>';
return $items;
}